For Media
Stay up on all the latest news from Charleston Animal Society by following our Press Room Blog page. We will keep this page updated with the latest news, happenings and important information you need to know. Thank you for your interest in our efforts to save even more animal lives.

MORE THAN 1,300 ANIMALS OVERWHELM BERKELEY AND CHARLESTON SHELTERING SYSTEM
Charleston Animal Society is sounding the alarm: both its Main Campus in North Charleston and its Berkeley Campus in Moncks Corner are beyond capacity, with more than 1,300 animals currently in the Animal Society's care.

18 DOGS ABANDONED NEAR BUSY GOOSE CREEK INTERSECTION
The Goose Creek Police Department received calls on the morning of Monday August 25th that more than a dozen small dogs were seen running at large near the intersection of Red Bank Road and Highway 52.

CHARLESTON ANIMAL SOCIETY LAUNCHES "RAISING READERS" WHERE KIDS READ TO SHELTER ANIMALS!
Charleston Animal Society is proud to announce the launch of "Raising Readers," a program designed to promote literacy in children while offering comfort to animals awaiting adoption. Sponsored by Raising Cane’s Chicken Fingers, the program officially kicks off with a launch event on Thursday, July 25, at Charleston Animal Society.

PETCO LOVE PICK ME! SC REACHES 15,000 ADOPTION MILESTONE
Over the course of just 10 days, an incredible 2,416 dogs and cats found loving homes during this year’s Petco Love Pick Me! SC statewide adoption event — bringing the total number of lives saved through the initiative and adoptions to more than 15,000 over the past eight years.

CHARLESTON ANIMAL SOCIETY ASSISTS IN MAJOR DOG SEIZURE WITH BERKELEY COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
In a significant case of suspected animal cruelty, Charleston Animal Society in partnership with the Berkeley Sheriff's Office, is aiding in the rescue and care of more than 35 dogs seized from a Berkeley County property on Wednesday, July 2. Goose Creek Police assisted in the seizure. The operation followed the execution of a search warrant issued by the Sheriff’s Office after receiving reports of possible neglect and mistreatment of animals on the premises.

4TH OF JULY FIREWORKS CAN TERRORIZE YOUR PETS
Fireworks can be particularly distressing for animals due to their heightened sense of hearing and sensitivity to loud noises. The sudden bursts of light and deafening sounds can cause panic and anxiety, leading pets to flee in search of safety.

