Search Search Search Topic (-) Cruelty & Disasters Disaster Preparedness & Response Animal Cruelty Investigations Animal Fighting Shelter Medicine Programs & Services Population Management Adoption & Placement Relocation & Transport Reaching & Supporting Adopters Foster Care Programs & Operations Board & Leadership Equine Welfare Equine Cruelty & Disasters Keeping Horses Safe Grants Active FiltersCruelty & Disasters Group 9 Clear All Sample Plans for Evacuation and Sheltering These three sample plans can be adapted for your needs to help you prepare for animal emergencies, including evacuations and temporary sheltering. Travel Bag Download for Pet Evacuations Plus Disaster Shareables Download these traveling bag lists and give them to your adopters and clients to help them be ready in case of emergency evacuations. Customizable Emergency Response Plan for Animal Shelters Download this disaster planning template and prepare to keep your animals and the people who care for them safe during any emergency. Emergency Preparedness Guide for Pet Owners This emergency pet preparedness guide helps to ensure pets are well cared for even during a crisis. Share it with your community now! Emergency Foster Resources Use these fostering resources to help you recruit and manage fosters during an emergency. Innovations in Emergency Sheltering Learn how to operate a successful emergency animal shelter during a large scale cruelty case or a natural disaster. Most Commonly Used Emergency & Disaster Acronyms Disaster acronyms got you confused? Use our handy glossary to help you decipher what a JITT and a JFO are. 3 Tips for Setting Up a Temporary Shelter In the event of a disaster or large-scale seizure in your community, follow these three tips from the ASPCA’s Field Investigations and Response Team (FIR). 8 Tips for Reporting Animal Cruelty Check out our 8 tips for reporting animal cruelty and share them with concerned community members. 3 Tips for Intake and Operations at a Temporary Shelter Managing a temporary shelter can be an overwhelming task. Follow these three tips from the ASPCA’s Field Investigations and Response Team (FIR) Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Next page next ›