GAO Adoption Application

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Georgetown Animal Outreach Adoption Application
Thank you for considering adopting a GAO rescue dog. The following information will allow us to determine what animal will be the most compatible with your family and lifestyle. The animal's welfare is our primary consideration when placing it into a home so some applicants may be refused if we feel the home is not well suited for the animal. GAO reserves the right to refuse an applicant without further explanation. You must meet the following criteria before you are able to adopt a dog:
Be 21 years of age or older
Have identification showing your present address
All members of the household agree to adopt the animal
Provide GAO with consent of your landlord, if applicable

Date:
Applicant Name:
E-Mail:
Other Family Members:
Address
City, State & Zip
Home Phone:
Work Phone:
Dog/Cat's name interested in adopting:

Where will the cat/dog be kept during the day?
Where will the cat/dog be kept during the night?
About how many hours a day will the cat/dog be alone?
How many adults in your household?
How many children (and ages)?
Does anyone have allergies to animals?
Who will be the primary caregiver for the adopted animal?
Please list all animals currently in your household – species, breed, sex, spayed/neutered:
What are you feelings regarding obedience training?
What are your feelings regarding crate training?
Please tell us your feelings about heartworm preventative.
Who is your veterinarian?
Please provide two references (one can be your veterinarian):
Cat Adopters: Would you like the cat to have the freedom to go outside?
If you have a dog, has it been exposed to cats?

The adoption fee is $95 for dogs, $150 for puppies, and $85 for cats and kittens which is considerably less than the dollar cost associated with this animal.

Thank you for completing the Adoption Application. Georgetown Animal Outreach is a 501c3 (tax deductible) organization and your adoption contribution is tax deductible. All animals will be vaccinated and spayed/neutered. However, we cannot guarantee the health of these animals. Most came from the Georgetown Animal Shelter and might have a short history in our foster program. Of course, we hope they are healthy and have done our best to provide them with good health care and shelter. All have been examined by a veterinarian.