Midland's animal shelters are getting a major boost! The city just landed $150,000 to tackle pet overpopulation, which means more help for spay/neuter services and the animals already in shelters.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 2 mentions in the last 30 days, 1 the 60 before.
This cash injection means more money for programs that help control the number of stray and unwanted pets.
Local pet owners and the animals themselves will benefit from better services and reduced overpopulation.
No groups negatively affected
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Alexsey Dobberstine, manager at Midland Animal ServicesLuke Dias/Midland Reporter-TelegramIt has been roughly a year since Melissa Griffin-Hobson was terminated as manager of Midland Animal Services. Her...