1. The Pet Project

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    ​Wilton Manors, FL

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    The Pet Project

    3.0 (2 reviews)
    Closed • 10:00 am - 6:00 pm

    Services - The Pet Project

    Animal shelters

    Pet adoption

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    10 months ago

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    Florida Humane Society

    Florida Humane Society

    (62 reviews)

    Adopted my siamese baby from here and the entire experience was wonderful staff amazing and my…read morekitty is settling in so happy with this shelter

    I visited this adoption center today with the genuine intention of adopting a kitten. I was…read moreinitially greeted by two respectful and helpful ladies, who directed me toward the area where the kittens were located. Since I am 19 and was informed that I needed to be 21+ to adopt, I planned to have my mother on FaceTime while I looked at the kittens and considered my options. Unfortunately, the experience changed once we were introduced to another staff member. Her attitude toward both me and my sister came across as extremely passive-aggressive and unwelcoming. We clearly explained that we were interested in adopting a single kitten, but she repeatedly insisted that the kittens could not be adopted individually because they had formed bonds with other cats. While I understand that some kittens may benefit from being adopted in pairs, I had done research beforehand and felt that the situation was presented to us as an absolute rule rather than being explained on a case-by-case basis. We were then directed toward a room with older cats that were described as being newer to the center. There was also confusion regarding one of the cats' names, which further contributed to the experience feeling unprofessional and disorganized. When we asked to see the kittens we had originally come to meet, we felt as though there was very little effort made to accommodate that request. Instead, the staff member seemed frustrated about having to go "back and forth" and ultimately escorted us out of the building. I completely understand that adoption centers have policies and that staff members have to make decisions based on the animals' well-being. However, there is a significant difference between enforcing a policy and making potential adopters feel unwelcome or dismissed. We came in with good intentions and a genuine interest in providing a kitten with a loving home, so I was disappointed by the way the situation was handled. The first two ladies we interacted with were kind and respectful, but unfortunately, the interaction with the other staff member overshadowed the rest of the experience. I hope management takes this feedback into consideration, because prospective adopters should feel informed, respected, and welcomed when visiting an adoption center.

    Humane Society of Broward County - Great pets available at the Humane Society of Broward County.

    Humane Society of Broward County

    (135 reviews)

    This was second time here. I so far got my kitten hots and got him neutered. My experience was…read moregreat. I was impressed so far with work they do here. I suggest registering your pet on-line before coming to avoid the charge. This place has little offices. You have to go to one to check in. The steps are written on a board. You first put your inf. On a computer. You then fill out a form that you take to the vet. The place is clean and the staff helpful and nice. The second office next door, is where the veterans and the assistants are. They are not as friendly. That area has a vending machine. if you want snacks while you wait. The wait time here is not so long. This is the area you pay. You can buy additional things for your pet like pet care things. Flea and ticks medications are sold here at a good price. You can get a chip for your pet here also. The place had plenty of parking around. The area I needed to go was easy to find. The price was good for what I came for. I am glad a place like this is near me.

    The first time we came to Humane Society of Broward County was for a kids birthday party a few…read moreyears ago. They did a fabulous job organizing the birthday party. The space here is huge and very clean and organized. The staff here is nice and very helpful. We decided to stop by and check out the dogs available for adoption. We also found out recently that you can foster pets at the Humane Society and receive service hours for school. I believe it's five hours per day you have a pet. Very cool incentive to foster pets and get service hours as well. Stopped in on a Sunday afternoon and it wasn't too busy. You can check in at the front desk for information on adoption, fostering, or any other information needed. Len who is a volunteer sitting at the left corner info area helped us find the kennels to check out the dogs available for adoption. You walk through the retail store that sells pet gifts, toys, apparel, hats, pet supplies, and more. The kennels are located on the left side of the retail store and there are two main areas where you can walk down the aisles and check out the pets. You have been warned, but it will break your heart to see these dogs just sitting there waiting to be adopted. They literally look at you with sad puppy eyes and are hopeful. Someone will take them home. It's heartbreaking because you hope they all get adopted, but of course that's not always the case. As we were going through the kennels, my daughter and I both started tearing up as we sell more and more dogs and or checking out their info sheets with their names and stats. At the end of the day if you want a new pet, it's better to adopt at the Humane Society then buy at a pet store so that's the first step. We saw a puppy we wanted to play with in one of the rooms. They guided us to go back to the front to make this request. Len helped us again and he was so nice. He informed us we had to scan a QR code and fill out a questionnaire and submit accordingly. They only give out a certain amount of tickets per day to see the pets. Luckily they had two tickets left, and we snagged one of them. They guided us to any of the rooms located past the retail area and D'Angelo brought Sasha to us. We got about 5-10 minutes in the room to get acquainted with Sasha. She was very sweet and so happy to play with us. It was hard not to take her home right on the spot. But this had to be a family decision with everyone present. We had to say bye to Sasha and went back to the front desk area. Karen at the main front desk, helped answer some questions regarding fostering. She was also very helpful and gave us detailed information about Sasha. The fostering pets are different from the adoption pets. We were going to go online to get more details and go from there.

    Beyond Nine Cat Rescue

    Beyond Nine Cat Rescue

    (11 reviews)

    I have been volunteering with Beyond Nine for almost 2 years. I am there twice a week most weeks,…read moreand it is the highlight of my week. I clean a little, but mostly I love on the cats, check on their condition, and socialize the new ones that are terrified. If they don't get over their fear, they won't get adopted, so I am not afraid of them. I have the scars to prove it. I have also fostered a kitten with nerve damage in a front leg that ultimately had to be removed when intervention didn't work. I found a wonderful home for him. I also adopted a cat that was one of nine from a cruel breeder dump after I lost my boy and my girl was lonely. Are they perfect? No. But when a true hoarder died, they took in all those cats (30+), cared for them and many have been adopted. When those evil breeders dumped the cats on the side of the road, they took them in. They have housed the cats for folks when they lost their home due to fire. They have taken them in and loved them when their owner died. Ever seen a cat depressed after losing an owner? It is heartbreaking. We love them back to health. Are some of the cats ill? Get 100 random homeless people together, how many will be sick? Of course some are sick! It takes times with care to get well and that is what they get at Beyond Nine. Does it smell sometimes? Are you serious? Go into most peoples homes that own cats and you can smell the litter box, it comes with the territory. If you try to compare Beyond Nine with some spotless, sterile facility, just know that that facility has killed every middle aged and old, scared, or mildly ill cat immediately upon arrival so that you receive a perfect cat and they can look great. Beyond Nine believes that EVERY cat deserves a chance. Come by and spend some time, have one of those not so perfect cats put their front paws up on your leg because they just want to be picked up and loved. Watch the medicating and treatment that is going on. Watch me socialize a terrified cat so that they become trusting and lovable again. You put some time and effort, or a little money, into the solution. THEN judge.

    I contacted several rescues for help when I found a tiny kitten underneath a car…read more Nicole was the one to respond to me. Beyond Nine Rescue went above and beyond to help the little kitty.

    The Pet Project - animalshelters - Updated October 2026

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