Donations
Your donations in support of the homeless animals at the Tallahassee-Leon Community Animal Service Center (TLCASC) are always very much appreciated. Donations can be made payable to the Animal Shelter Foundation, Inc. (ASF). The ASF is a 501c3 organization, and all donations are tax deductible.
- Mission:
"To make a positive difference in the lives of homeless animals by educating the community, encouraging responsible pet ownership and providing veterinary care and other resources to support the animals in the care of the Tallahassee Animal Service Center." - Vision:
"The vision of the ASF is to build a humane community where all animals are cared for in healthy homes and all citizens practice responsible pet ownership." - Visit www.tallyasf.org for additional news, events and shelter animal updates.
Download the form to make a donation to the Animal Shelter Foundation, Inc. (PDF)
Wish List
Many people ask if there are items that Tallahassee-Leon Community Animal Service Center needs to help the homeless dogs and cats that it shelters and to carry out its educational programs in the community. There are many ways you can help, including the following donations:
- Dry dog food - preferably 15-40lb bags
- Kong dog toys - Large & Extra Large
- Soft dog treats
- Fleece throws - all conditions
- Blankets - new
- Bath towels - all conditions
- Dog collars – nylon snap collars only
- Flea Prevention - Frontline, Advantage, Capstar & Revolution
- Puppy & kitten formula (KMR or Esbilac, cans not powder)
- Dog Houses (new & used)
- Paper towels
- Plastic cat carriers
- Glass cleaner
- Bleach
- Office supplies (pens, post it notes, white copy paper)
- Flat screen monitors (for our work stations)
- Empty toner & ink cartridges that we can recycle!
Due to the success of our wonderful supporters we are no longer in need of:
- Alcohol
- Hydrogen Peroxide
- Shredded Paper
- Cedar shavings
- Canned cat & dog foods
- Dog biscuits / milk bones
- Empty medicine bottles
AND, PLEASE SPAY OR NEUTER YOUR PETS! There is a nationwide pet overpopulation problem. There are too few homes for the number of available pets.