New Foster Orientation

New Foster Orientation

Atlanta Humane Society is in need of foster caregivers to help us care for the homeless animals in need in metro-Atlanta and beyond.

By Atlanta Humane Society

Select date and time

Sunday, May 19 · 10 - 11:30am PDT

Location

Online

About this event

Open Your Heart to Animals

Foster caregivers provide temporary care for shelter cats, dogs, kittens and puppies in their own homes. Sometimes the animals in need are too young to be adopted. Sometimes the animals are sick or frightened and need some TLC before adoption. Sometimes the animals are healthy and happy, but instead of waiting for their forever families in a lonely shelter kennel, they can wait in a cozy foster home!

We are urgently seeking fosters who can and are willing to facilitate meet and greets with potential adopters for their foster animal. These fosters will enable us to take in more animals in need and directly impact our collective ability to find more animals homes.

I'm in! How do I sign up?

If you're interested in becoming a foster caregiver at the Atlanta Humane Society, your first step is this New Foster Orientation! During this orientation, we will talk about what to expect when you are a foster and provide you with all the information you need to be a successful advocate for the animals through fostering. After the orientation, we will set up a virtual home check with you as required by the Department of Agriculture.

Once you're formally a foster caregiver for the Atlanta Humane Society, you'll receive access to our Foster Board that is updated daily to show you the animals currently in available for foster. You then are able to choose which animal you'd like to foster.

The Atlanta Humane Society will provide you with everything you need to foster the animal you've chosen including food, toys, and medical support.

Organized by

The Atlanta Humane Society is a 501(c)3 tax exempt nonprofit (IRS Tax ID# 58-0685900) and one of the oldest private charitable organizations in Atlanta, founded in 1873.

We're committed to finding homes for all adoptable pets. We do not euthanize adoptable animals, and there are no time limits for the animals once they are in our care. We only humanely euthanize those animals suffering from significant medical issues or that pose behavior concerns. We are proud to be a part of the solution to ending pet homelessness and overpopulation in the southeastern United States.