Long-term GCAO residents still hope for homes

Sammy is the longest-term resident at Grant County Animal Outreach. After being struck by a car, he spent months in foster care to rehabilitate. Since his arrival at GCAO in January 2022, Sammy has improved significantly.

Sammy, a mixed breed at Grant County Animal Outreach, has a bit of sass and gumption. With a bombastic side-eye when treats are delayed, he also offers a lot of love to those he bonds with.

Zeus, a gentle giant at Grant County Animal Outreach gives GCAO manager Cyndle Miller a kiss.

Zeus, a well-behaved boy at Grant County Animal Outreach shows off his skill of being able to shake hands and sit.

Zeus lays down outside Grant County Animal Outreach to get tummy rubs from GCAO manager Cyndle Miller.

Poppy, a strong, independent woman, likes to try to walk herself with the leash. She is a high energy dog who loves toys, running and playing pranks on Grant County Animal Outreach staff.

Poppy is the smartest dog at Grant County Animal Outreach according to assistant manager Serena Jewell.

Coming to GCAO in March 2023, Poppy was initially a handful, but with the help of dedicated staff and volunteers, she has blossomed into a playful and loving companion.

If one isn't careful, it's easy to drive by Grant County Animal Outreach and not realize what it is. The aging facility should have a new stand-out appearance and a new location soon after funding for a new shelter has been secured from Grant County, the city of Moses Lake and other sources.