Michael MIKE Brown, Sales Associate RE/MAX Main St Realty 3 BR, 2 full BA, 5 ½BA Schneider Real Estate Agency 3 BR, 1 full BA Showing Pet Grooming in Camden, NJ 1 S King St, Gloucester City, NJ  08030 315 E Atlantic Ave, 3002 N Centre St, Bow Meow Pet Grooming 136 W Browning Rd, 49 Kings Hwy E, Dog Den The Dog Grooming 128 Kings Hwy E Ste D, 1107 N Broad St, West Deptford, NJ  08096 310 White Horse Pike North, Haddon Twp., NJ 08108, NJ  08108 Bow Wow Bubble Spa 308 E Evesham Rd, 621 N Forklanding Rd, Maple Shade, NJ  08052 18 S Forklanding Rd, 301 W Evesham Ave, Maple Shade Animal Hospital: Heller David T DVM 845 E Main St A, Maple Shade Township, NJ  08052 211 W Evesham Rd, Things todo in NJ Home Community & Wellness Your Community The owners of all dogs seven months of age or older are required to annually apply to the licensing clerk of the municipality in which he or she resides for a dog license.

In order for the license to be issued, the owner must present proof that a licensed veterinarian has vaccinated the dog against rabies and that the duration of immunity from that vaccination extends through at least ten months of the twelve-month licensing period. An exemption to the rabies inoculation requirement shall be granted if the owner presents written certification from a licensed veterinarian that the dog cannot be vaccinated due to a medical condition or course of therapy. Dog licensing fees are set by municipal ordinance but the maximum that can be charged annually is $21.00. License fees are kept by the municipality and used for animal and rabies control activities. Municipal licensing clerks also collect the following additional fees when the dog is licensed: $1.00 for each dog licensed that is forwarded to the DHSS and placed in the Rabies Trust Fund to support State rabies and animal control programs, $3.00 for unneutered dogs that is forwarded to the DHSS, Animal Population Control Program to fund the New Jersey low cost spay and neuter program

, and $0.20 for each dog licensed that is forwarded to the DHSS to defray the costs of operating The People for Animals, Inc. low cost spay and neuter clinic located in Hillside, NJ. These fees were enacted into law in 1983.Three dogs were bred to be butchered for their meat, but after a rescue by the Humane Society International, the canines have a new lease on life in South Jersey. NBC10's Cydney Long has their story. For more information about adopting them, click here. (Published Thursday, June 2, 2016)A South Jersey animal shelter is putting three dogs saved from a South Korean meat farm up for adoption.“These dogs have overcome insurmountable odds, and have traveled a great distance to find someone to provide them with the love and care they deserve,” said Freeholder Jeff Nash, liaison to the Camden County Animal Shelter. “These dogs, along with other animals, are waiting for you to provide them with their forever home.”'FurAlert' App Helps You Find Your Lost PetThe dogs are Joey, a 1-year-old golden retriever;

Liberty a 1- to 2-year-old Siberian husky; and Tisha, a 2- to 3-year-old Japanese mastiff.“We are extremely fortunate to be able to rescue these dogs, provide medical attention and care and find them loving homes,” said CCAS executive director Vicki Rowland.Super Long New Name for Philly RoadThe dogs were rescued as part of an international effort to end Korean farming of dogs for meat, said a news release from Camden County.Tasmanian Devil Back in California Zoo After Pacemaker Surgery The rescued dogs and many other animals are up for adoption at the Camden County How Much Does It Cost To Move A Single Wide Trailer 40 MilesAnimal Shelter at 125 County House Road in Blackwood, New Jersey. Blinds For Round Bay WindowsFor more info on these dogs or any other animals call (856) 401-1300 ext. 102. Bell Automotive Car Seat Covers

NEWSLETTERS Receive the latest local updates in your inboxLife at the Victor Located on the Camden Waterfront, the Victor Lofts offer historic loft apartments with expansive on-site amenities and superior customer service. Life at the Victor The Sky Deck boasts spectacular 360 degree views of the Philadelphia Skyline, Benjamin Franklin Bridge and Delaware River. Each of these spacious loft-style floor plans features soaring ceilings and industrial sized windows. View the location, interiors and amenities of one of Philadelphia’s most unique residences. Click to watch video. A private courtyard offers a quiet escape to read or relax. Our seasoned, well-experienced concierge team provides residents with superior customer service. Spacious club room with seating areas and flat screen TV’s. Minutes from Cooper Medical Center and Rutgers University Camden Steps from The Adventure Aquarium Walking distance to waterfront music venues.

Enjoy access to a spacious, state-of-the-art fitness center, any time of the day or night. Enjoy on-site shopping and dining including The Victor Pub and Market Gourment. 1 - 10 of 32 tips Switch to Desktop VersionMcGarry expertly tightened the snare and hoisted the dog into the back of his van.With that, another stray animal had been rescued from the streets of Camden, where there are more calls like the one reporting this stray dog than in any other New Jersey city.With luck, this young cur will get a bath, a veterinary checkup, a neutering operation, and a home. As of yesterday, it was still available for adoption.If things don't work out - and they don't for about 40 percent of the 1,800 stray dogs and cats plucked each year from the streets of America's poorest city - the scruffy mutt will be given a lethal injection, another casualty of an animal population problem fueled by pit bull-breeding drug dealers and careless pet owners who do nothing to curb pet reproduction.

McGarry and Camden's two other animal control officers, armed with snares and some of America's toughest animal control laws, struggle daily against the tide of unwanted pets. They sometimes issue citations with fines that can soar to $1,000, but concentrate on preaching spaying and humane animal care."You have to be committed because you're going to see a lot of things you don't want to see," said Steve Bordi, Camden's animal control chief. "But for us, it's a labor of love. We don't make tons of money. We're doing it for the animals."Camden's Animal Control Unit is now in its third year, a municipal commitment with an annual budget of about $120,000 that officials say helps improve the city's quality of life for both human and animal.The three city animal officers are frequently aided by several animal-loving volunteers. One, Marion Churchill, lobbied City Council for the city's tough no-breeding and no-chaining ordinances.Melvin R. "Randy" Primas, the city's former chief executive who helped establish the Animal Control Unit, said the city needs to teach children about compassion because acts of cruelty against animals can lead to similar acts against people.

The work can be heartbreaking. In recent weeks, two dogs plucked from Camden streets have been in such pathetic condition that they shocked the region. One was an emaciated pit bull so skeletal that shelter workers named him Zero. The dog could neither eat nor hold his head up and died several days later.Animal control officers found a female pit bull the next week, with bone protruding from the stump of a front leg that Bordi believes the dog had chewed off to escape a tangled leash. Shelter workers named the bubbly puppy Rosie and found her a home.Camden's miasma of poverty, drug-dealing and gun violence makes animal patrols hazardous work."I never leave the office without my bulletproof vest," said Brian Heckler, 21, the city's other animal control officer.Bordi said a gunman once ordered him out of his truck and opened fire. He sped off, a bullet whistling past his head."We're trained to deal with the dogs," said Heckler. "A lot of times it's the owners that are the problem. We make a lot of people mad."

Stray animals are tough enough. Bordi's shoulder is still sore from a slip on the ice during a February struggle with a 100-pound Rottweiler.Another time, he said, he faced down a 15-foot python, agitated because it had been stabbed.Most of Camden's stray dogs are some variation of Rottweiler, pit bull or Chihuahua (which is popular among Latinos).In the Harrison landfill, the animal control officials say, wild dogs roam in packs and breed from a den in the basement of a burned-out house. The animals hunt in packs, said McGarry, and are difficult to catch.Many of the dogs snared by the animal control officers turn out to be friendly, such as the scruffy mutt nabbed last week in a North Camden back yard.Neighbor Steve Womack, 53, reported the dog after noticing it getting hungrier."He was limping," said Womack. "He never tried to attack anybody, but this day he looked so hungry. When I fed him, I saw marks on his head  scars."Womack said he appreciates the work that the animal control officers are doing for the city."

Thanks for coming out," he told the officer who snared the mutt..To adopt a stray Camden dog or cat or to help the animal-control organizations that work in the city, contact:Camden County Animal Shelter, 125 County House Road, Blackwood, N.J. 08012. .Compassion for Camden, Box 2642, Cherry Hill, N.J. 08003. Aid for Animals, Box 4, Cedarbrook, N.J. 08018. .Because of effective lobbying by animal activists, Camden has passed some of the toughest animal laws in the nation, with fines of as much as $1,000 and imprisonment of 90 days. The harsh penalties are rarely imposed. Here are some of the city's laws.License required for dogs older than 6 months.Dogs must be leashed or confined.The permitted pets are dogs, cats, rabbits and certain tropical birds; no other animals may be kept.Any dog trained to attack people or other animals is banned.It is illegal to possess any dog or cat older than 6 months that is not spayed or neutered.If breeding occurs, the entire litter may be seized by animal control after weaning.