Can you provide a safe and permanent home for a furry-friend? Millions of dogs and cats are euthanized each year in the US because they are homeless. Adopting instead of buying a pet will save a life. These abandoned and neglected animals need your help right now.
The NCSPCA adoption database is under construction, and will be dedicated to creating a community where adoptable animals will be placed in loving homes.
Our shelters have both purebreds and one-of-a-kinds, and our staff will find the perfect match for you and your family. All animals are evaluated and cleared before becoming available for adoption. We also require a completed application and background check before animals are placed in a new home.

Family Has No Time
Blanca
If you are willing to take Scarlet into your heart and give her the time, love and home she deserves please contact Bob Sowers at 516-THE-SPCA
easure that we are happy to announce that Cleo has been adopted and is now in a very loving home. It has only been a few weeks but our reports are that she is doing well and with continued re-enforcement she will continue to prosper. A special thanks to Christine and Dori for getting the Nassau County SPCA involved in Cleo's plight; the author loves all dogs, but anything concerning "rotties always commands special attention". This newsletter is about a special individual who went the extra "yard" to work with Cleo and correct some of the issues that would have hindered her having a successful placement in a new home. Those of us who met Cleo and saw her potential, owe eternal gratitude to Steve DiTullio, owner of "forpawzdogtraining.com", who at his own expense and time traveled the distance to work with Cleo. I met Cleo only once, but having dealt extensively with 'rotties",I saw some something in her and Steve has brought it out; Steve did the screening of potential adopters and made the final choice; he knows Cleo better than anyone and we're confident in his choice. God Bless you Steve. The Nassau County SPCA will be overseeing Cleo's spaying and teeth cleaning and we take this opportunity to thank all of you who have helped us in this endeavor and for your continued support.
Oreo was rescued from an abandoned crack house by one of our peace officers. Sadly due to a bureaucratic snafu, he has been in a holding pattern since March 2010. He shows no aggression towards toys, food or other dogs. He is approximately 2½ years old, neutered, tests heartworm negative and up to date on his shots. He is a high-energy boy who needs plenty of exercise, love and attention. If you are interested, contact Detective Bob Sowers (516-356-2568).