Scart

06/15/2026

https://www.cdc.gov/lyme/prevention/index.html?s_cid=DVBD_NTFL_FB_playtime_0426&utm_medium=paid&utm_source=fb&utm_id=120214874572660369&utm_content=120214874572710369&utm_term=120214874572690369&utm_campaign=120214874572660369&fbclid=IwY2xjawSdR8hleHRuA2FlbQEwAGFkaWQBqzDA9IuMgXNydGMGYXBwX2lkEDIyMjAzOTE3ODgyMDA4OTIAAR6vEKPoAIUUZiBZzMvHxP2iWj-69dd_zNKcCdJAPH0ksomvp2lKTI5gnq3weA_aem_YWdncwCJqDiPYG-LpCNzBBmzFlCl&brid=YWdncwGJqDiPYG-LpCNzBBmzFlCl

The best way to prevent Lyme disease is to protect yourself and your family from tick bites.

06/15/2026

SCART's 17th Annual Fundraiser on June 7th at Giracci Vineyards and Farms in Silverado.

06/12/2026

More photos from the Garden Grove Hazmat Incident at the Red Cross Shelter in La Palma and Fountain Valley. Thanks, Debbie at Spoof Dog for all the great photos.

06/10/2026

Update: the evacuation warning has been lifted.
IMPORTANT: Airport Road Location at our Oceanside Campus Closed to the Public

Our shelter located at 572 Airport Road, Oceanside, CA 92058 is temporarily closed to the public due to an evacuation warning for the at Camp Pendleton.

All appointments for services — including veterinary, microchip and vaccine — are canceled until further notice. We are asking that community members do not come to the location or attempt to offer assistance on-site.

If you have questions, please call our Resource Center at 619-299-7012. Thank you for your understanding. We will share additional updates as more information becomes available.

06/10/2026

06/09/2026

Panting is part of the way dogs sweat. But if they are panting heavily, become wobbly, have brick-red gums, or collapse, they could have heat exhaustion or heat stroke.

If you spot these signs, follow these steps:

- Cool them down using a water hose.
- Stop cooling them once their temperature goes down to 103 degrees.
- Bring them to the vet as soon as possible.

Keep our Pet First Aid app handy this summer to keep your furry friend safe in hot weather.

06/09/2026

06/09/2026

🚨 If you are evacuating due to the or , TAKE YOUR PETS WITH YOU. 🚨
Do not wait until conditions worsen or evacuation orders become mandatory. Fires can spread quickly, roads can close, and emergency responders may not be able to return for animals left behind.
🐾 Your pets depend on you to keep them safe.
If you need to leave: ✅ Bring your pets indoors now so they can be quickly loaded into carriers or vehicles. ✅ Take food, water, medications, vaccination records, and identification. ✅ Bring crates, carriers, leashes, collars, bedding, and any supplies needed to keep your pets safe and comfortable. ✅ Make sure collars and ID tags are current, and verify your pet's microchip information is up to date. ✅ If you have horses or livestock, begin evacuation preparations immediately and move animals early whenever possible.
⚠️ Never leave pets behind during an evacuation. They cannot protect themselves from fast-moving fire, smoke, extreme heat, or changing conditions. Waiting until the last minute can put both animals and people at greater risk.
If you're away from home, contact a trusted neighbor or friend who can help evacuate your animals.
The safest choice is to leave early and take your pets with you.
📋 Download a complete Pet Disaster Preparedness Checklist at: https://sdhumane.org/pet-disaster-preparedness-information/
🐶🐱🐴❤️

06/09/2026

This event is on Wednesday, June 10th.