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Name your price to adopt a dog this weekend at SPCA Monterey County ‘Spring Fling’ event

The SPCA Monterey County’s Spring Fling Dog and Puppy Adoption Event is happening this weekend, April 12-13.

Adopters can pick their price on all adorable adoptable dogs and puppies.

SPCA adoptions include spay or neuter surgery, permanent microchip identification, vaccinations, an SPCA ID tag, a full health evaluation, and more.

Regular adoption fees range from $35 to $290. Organizers recommend arriving early, because no holds will be available during the event.

People who have a dog or puppy at home and are looking to adopt another are encouraged to bring them along to see if they prefer to choose their own playmate.

The Monterey County SPCA promotes its Spring Fling adoption event in a screenshot from the organization’s website. The event takes place April 12-13, 2025. (Screenshot via spcamc.org)

SPCA Monterey County is located at 1002 Monterey-Salinas Highway, across from WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca. Adoption hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

SPCA Monterey County is a nonprofit, donor-supported humane society that has been serving the animals and people of Monterey County since 1905.

They shelter homeless, neglected and abused pets and livestock. They investigate animal cruelty, rescue and rehabilitate injured wildlife and aid domestic animals in distress.

For more information, call (831) 373-2631. A list of adoptable pets can be found on the organization’s website.

Ruth Dusseault is an investigative reporter and multimedia journalist focused on environment and energy. Her position is supported by the California local news fellowship, a statewide initiative spearheaded by UC Berkeley aimed at supporting local news platforms. While a student at UC Berkeley’s Graduate School of Journalism (c’23), Ruth developed stories about the social and environmental circumstances of contaminated watersheds around the Great Lakes, Mississippi River and Florida’s Lake Okeechobee. Her thesis explored rights of nature laws in small rural communities. She is a former assistant professor and artist in residence at Georgia Tech’s School of Architecture, and uses photography, film and digital storytelling to report on the engineered systems that undergird modern life.

More by Ruth Dusseault, Bay City News


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