One Tail at a Time

The 13th Houndstooth Ball is set for March 12. All proceeds will benefit the no-kill shelter and its rescue and outreach work.

One Tail at a Time is a finalist in the Petco Love Contest, which picks the best adoption story and awards animal rescues a grant to support their work.

All proceeds from Tortie & Co. benefit One Tail At A Time's animal rescue programs. Cats available for adoption roam the store during business hours.

The event will feature activities and refreshments for people and their furry friends Dec. 4 in Logan Square.

In April 2020, every animal was adopted from Chicago animal control for the first time. Now, shelters and rescue groups are struggling as they're "inundated" with animals in need.

The first in-person fundraiser in more than a year will be held Aug. 8 at Bridge 410 in the West Loop.

The animal shelter needs to find long-term foster homes for dogs who would normally reside at the training center.

Rabbits can reproduce at just four months old — which led a suburban woman to become overwhelmed with litters. A West Ridge shelter orchestrated the rescue and is helping to find homes for the bunnies.

The rescue nearly doubled the amount of pets it rescued in 2020 compared to 2019, placing more than 1,800 dogs, cats and bunnies into foster homes.

Adorably tiny dogs will participate in a casual race to raise money for the Logan Square-based animal shelter.

The Summer Shake Up at 1 p.m. Saturday will raise money for the shelter and its ongoing work during the pandemic.

Animal rescues saw a significant increase in pet adoptions and foster care during the stay home order. But some people are now headed back to work.

At a time of year when newly born kittens usually fill shelters, shelters are saying that they are nearly empty due to the community stepping up during COVID-19.

People stuck at home are rushing to adopt or foster dogs and cats from the city's shelters, but you're not out of luck if you want to help.

Shelters are worried they won't be able to care for animals if there's a quarantine and owners might need help if they become ill.

The Logan Square dog will be the lone pup representing Chicago during the Puppy Bowl.

Parmesan is now recovering in a foster home, but One Tail at a Time still needs money to help her and other dogs.

Flapjack has more than doubled in weight and is healthier and happier than ever. The dog's family is now looking into options for having her broken jaw surgically repaired.

Dogs as little as 1 pound will race during the event, which raises money for One Tail at a Time.