The Animal Protection Center of Southeastern Massachusetts is a non-profit organization dedicated to the well-being and protection of animals in the southeastern region of Massachusetts. With a mission to provide shelter, care, and advocacy for animals in need, the center works tirelessly to promote responsible pet ownership and to find loving homes for animals in their care. Their team of dedicated staff and volunteers work diligently to ensure the health and happiness of every animal that comes through their doors. From providing necessary medical care and administering vaccinations to offering training and behavior programs, the Animal Protection Center of Southeastern Massachusetts is committed to ensuring that every animal receives the support and resources they need to thrive. Through their efforts, they aim to create a community where animals are valued and cherished, and where their welfare is always a priority.
Reviews
Appointment only! Wonderful clean place and everyone is so friendly. Met some cute hamsters and adopted a new friend. Just a heads up, I did not get cell service (Verizon, 5G) in and near the adoption center. Otherwise 10/10 visit and will definitely keep in mind when I choose to adopt again!
I've adopted two kittens from this wonderful organization. The team is warm and caring and the facility is well organized, clean, and inviting. Our babies are doing great and thriving. We are grateful to ASPCA and wouldn't hesitate to work with this location again!!
By appointment only. Scheduled my time and was nicely greeted at the door. Very clean cages and place. They allowed me to walk through and pick my new companion. He's healthy,beautiful and adjusting well. Would recommend to anyone looking for a nice place to adopt.
An amazing experience! We’ve been looking for a dog for months and finally found the right one. We fell in love with Bentley, and working with Kay was great. Within 24 hours, we adopted him and now he’s fitting well into our home. Highly recommend this organization.
This place is the worst. My dog ended up here due to unfortunate circumstances where someone made false claims. Me and others tried getting him back, a true team of animal lovers whom all knew him well. After being promised they'd not euthanize him, I was told by a friend, whom again with me and others tried getting him back, that he Mr. Freeze was not there. I called up and asked what was going on. They could not give me a straight answer and I was informed he had been euthanized. Again he ended up there by the malicious behavior of someone else. I had his UKC paperwork and proof of ownership and I was just turned away. I really felt profiled. He was a friendly and well trained dig To this day I'm still lost and have no real answers. Miss you Freeze!
This place was Bridgewater Animal Medical Center ,i was always believe and trust this place but I should make have second opinion to be sure sure ,she said my dog couldn’t survive more that seven days,I went to get last blood test but only get older ,after We talk to the Dr that want cremate private and sent to me but was cremate with other pets and didn’t call me or anything ,waiting and waiting
Incredibly devoted to ensuring the right placement for all involved, this center is a gem in Brockton, committing itself to the care and future of each animal that comes through its doors. We are so glad to have found our way here!
LOVE 'EM FOR LIFE!
When adopting a pet we make a vow to that pet in sickness and in health til death do us part.....a serious commitment to ponder before adopting any pet. All pets will cost money; Food, medicine, routine care, emergency care, flea & tick treatments. Even the tiniest of critters if taken care of well could be costly.
Each pet has its unique needs and also Conditions it's prone to that must be addressed for proper care.
A visit to vets office can run 75- 500 easily.
Adoption should be a family decision. Most children will slack on their responsibilities. ..they’re kids.
Don't get a child a pet unless you want the pet also.
# 1 reason most pets ending up in shelters is for lack of money for care, children losing interest or death of owner.
Have a plan in place for your pets if you should become ill or die.
Behavioral issues can be addressed in most cases....animals from shelters need extra love and support and training....give it time.
Do your research on the pet of your choice , be financially able to care for the pet and promise it's tiny heart you'll LOVE 'EM FOR LIFE❤️❤️❤️(not affiliated with any shelter )
Location
1300 W Elm St Ext, Brockton, MA 02301, United States
Hours
- Monday Close
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Tuesday
12:30 PM - 05:30 PM
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Wednesday
12:30 PM - 05:30 PM
- Thursday Close
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Friday
12:30 PM - 05:30 PM
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Saturday
12:30 PM - 05:30 PM
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Sunday
12:30 PM - 05:30 PM
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