DAYTON -- SICSA is a name many of us recognize. They have been helping out animals for 38 years and their mission is to make life better for the dogs and cats that enter their building.
SICSA currently has more than 100 cats and 50 dogs. They have a low-income spay and neuter program to help keep the number of homeless animals down.
"Studies will show that animals reduce depression for people with disabilities, seniors, people who live alone. So we work to find good homes for our animals, but we also give a lot of love and support to all kinds of families," says the Executive Director at SICSA, Nora Vondrell.
SICSA works hard to make animals happy and healthy, and they ask that you adopt-versus-shop for your next pet.
Vondrell adds, "I think in some ways shelter animals like ours are more giving in some ways because they have seen some hard parts of life and they're just very loving and accepting of the homes of that second chance that they end up getting."
On behalf of River Valley Credit Union, SICSA receives a check for $250 to help aid all the great work SICSA does.
SICSA currently has more than 100 cats and 50 dogs. They have a low-income spay and neuter program to help keep the number of homeless animals down.
"Studies will show that animals reduce depression for people with disabilities, seniors, people who live alone. So we work to find good homes for our animals, but we also give a lot of love and support to all kinds of families," says the Executive Director at SICSA, Nora Vondrell.
SICSA works hard to make animals happy and healthy, and they ask that you adopt-versus-shop for your next pet.
Vondrell adds, "I think in some ways shelter animals like ours are more giving in some ways because they have seen some hard parts of life and they're just very loving and accepting of the homes of that second chance that they end up getting."
On behalf of River Valley Credit Union, SICSA receives a check for $250 to help aid all the great work SICSA does.