Seventy cats, dogs seized from breeding and boarding facility in Surrey, B.C.

Details
Category: Canada News
Published Wednesday, February 17, 2016
CTV News

VANCOUVER -- The B.C. SPCA has seized 70 animals from a breeding and boarding facility in Surrey, B.C.

Spokeswoman Lorie Chortyk says 56 cats, 12 dogs and two puppies were taken from the property Tuesday after a vet deemed they were all in distress.

See Full Article

The cats are Persians and short-haired exotics, while the dogs include four French bulldogs, a poodle, a Pomeranian and the Pomeranian's two puppies.

Chortyk says the animals will be examined by SPCA staff to determine the extent of their injuries.

The seizure comes after the animal welfare agency took 66 dogs from a Langley puppy mill last week.

Chortyk says those dogs are doing great, but require further treatment before they can be adopted.



Advertisements

Latest Canada & World News

  • Sweden signs NATO request, Finnish lawmakers to formally endorse own move

    World News CTV News
    STOCKHOLM - Sweden on Tuesday signed a formal request to join NATO, a day after the country announced it would seek membership in the 30-member military alliance. In neighbouring Finland, lawmakers are expected later in the day to formally endorse Finnish leaders’ decision also to join. Source

  • Milgaard pushed for action on Indigenous sisters' wrongful conviction claims

    Canada News CTV News
    David Milgaard was actively helping people who claim they have been wrongfully convicted right up until his sudden death, including two Indigenous sisters who have been incarcerated for nearly 30 years. The victim of one of Canada's most notorious miscarriages of justice, he spent 23 years in prison for a 1969 rape and murder he didn't commit. Source

  • Prince Charles and Camilla kick off three-day Canadian tour in St. John's today

    Canada News CTV News
    St. JOHN'S - Prince Charles and his wife, Camilla, are in Newfoundland and Labrador's capital today to begin a three-day Canadian tour focused on Indigenous reconciliation and climate change. The royal couple will visit the provincial legislature where they will be welcomed by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau before heading to Government House, which is the official residence of Lt. Source

  • A royal visit at a time of reckoning: Will Prince Charles and Camilla connect with Canadians?

    Canada News CBC News
    Kyle Empringham doesn't follow the royals and wasn't initially aware there was a royal visit to Canada coming up this week. Still, after he found out, the co-founder of The Starfish Canada, a group that supports young people in their environmental careers, saw potential for some "optimistic skepticism" about what might flow environmentally from the visit by Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, that kicks off Tuesday in St. Source

  • What the Ontario leaders' debate means for the rest of the election campaign

    Canada News CBC News
    The sharpest blows in the Ontario leaders' debate came from the candidate with the least chance of winning the provincial election. Green Party Leader Mike Schreiner, who went into the debate with the least to lose, unsettled Progressive Conservative Leader Doug Ford in their direct exchanges with an approach that was both disarming and pointed. Source

  • Why some towns in Quebec's Laurentians are pressing the pause button on development

    Canada News CBC News
    Lena Measures loves taking her new puppy, Kuiper, for walks in the nature around her home in Morin Heights, Que. Her converted cottage is steps away from a small, quiet lake. Birds and squirrels chirp and chatter from the trees on her property and last summer, a moose wandered by her deck. Source

  • Thunder Bay leads Ontario in opioid deaths per capita. Here's how 2 organizations handle the crisis

    Canada News CBC News
    Outside the entrance to the community warming shelter on the north-side downtown core in Thunder Bay, Ont., paramedics respond to a suspected overdose. Staff at Elevate NWO, a community-based harm reduction organization in northwestern Ontario, had called 911 after an individual was non-responsive in its lobby. Source

  • Heavy rains trigger floods in northeast India, killing 8

    World News CTV News
    GAUHATI, India - At least eight people have died in floods and mudslides triggered by heavy rains in India’s remote northeast region, officials said Tuesday. Several railway stations were not working because of floods, said Nazreen Ahmed, a senior administrative official in Assam’s Dima Hasao district. Source

  • Heavy rains trigger flooding, turn deadly in northeast India

    World News CTV News
    GAUHATI, India - At least eight people have died in floods and mudslides triggered by heavy rains in India’s remote northeast region, officials said Tuesday. Several railway stations were not working because of floods, said Nazreen Ahmed, a senior administrative official in Assam’s Dima Hasao district. Source

  • Taiwan's president condemns California church shooting

    World News CTV News
    TAIPEI, Taiwan - Taiwan’s president has condemned the shooting at a Taiwanese church in California by a man reportedly driven by hatred of the island, while a lawmaker from her ruling party questioned whether Chinese propaganda was a motivating factor behind the violence. Source