The Fort Worth Animal Care and Control department said the Chuck and Brenda Silcox Adoption Center at 4900 Martin Street is again accepting adoptions. The shelter is also resuming fostering and ...

The Fort Worth Animal Shelter is at capacity and ... All of the animals available for the lower $10 adoption rate are only available at the main animal care and control shelter at 4900 Martin Street.

The Fort Worth Animal Care and Control department said the Chuck and Brenda Silcox Adoption Center at 4900 Martin Street is again accepting adoptions. The shelter is also resuming fostering and ...

FORT WORTH, Texas — A huge stop sign now greets visitors at the front entrance of the Fort Worth Animal Care and Control. The Martin Street location is shut down until further notice after ...

The city of Fort Worth’s overcrowded animal shelters have hundreds of dogs and cats up for adoption — plus a few less expected animals, too. If you want to get involved with the shelter, you ...

Fort Worth Animal Control Assistant Director Dr. Tim Morton said, ... The animal shelter is at 4900 Martin St. and two adoption centers at PetSmart at Hulen/1-20 and Heritage Trace/35 (Alliance).

On Thursday if you mention "Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce" the pet adoption is free. Published March 19, 2015 • Updated on March 19, 2015 at 7:04 pm The Fort Worth animal shelter is desperate ...

The city has two animal shelters: the North Animal Campus at 351 Hillshire Drive in Haslet and the Chuck & Brenda Silcox Animal Care & Adoption Center at 4900 Martin Street in southeast Fort Worth.

The shelter, including the North Animal Campus at 351 Hillshire Drive and the Chuck Silcox Shelter at 4900 Martin Street, will be closed Monday, Jan. 15, and possibly Tuesday, Jan. 16, due to the ...

Fort Worth animal shelters’ euthanasia rates have soared. Staff say it’s mostly because of overcrowding, but some volunteers say disorganization is making the problem worse.

For most of 2019, the Fort Worth shelters had a live release rate over 90%, meaning that 9 in 10 animals were kept alive from one month to the next, according to a Star-Telegram analysis of city data.