Skip to main content

Any bunny want a rabbit? Calgary Humane Society hosts adoption event

A stock photo shows a grey rabbit in a cage. (Getty Images) A stock photo shows a grey rabbit in a cage. (Getty Images)
Share

The Calgary Humane Society is looking for new homes for a bunch of bunnies as part of its rabbit adoption event.

The shelter is one of only a few in Alberta that accept domestic rabbits that need rehoming.

On Thursday, officials with the humane society said there is no more room for rabbits, which prompted them to launch the adoption event.

For the rest of the month, the adoption fee for rabbits from the Calgary Humane Society will be a minimum of $20 (as opposed to the usual $50), and each furry friend will come with a rabbit starter kit (while supplies last) including hay, a litter box, pellets and toys.

"Our goal is to rehome as many bunnies as we can to free up shelter space and the pressure put on our staff and the animals," said spokesperson Anna-Lee Rieb in a news release.

"The shelter can be a stressful place for our furry friends so getting them adopted as soon as possible is always our priority."

The humane society will make adoption counsellors available to teach new owners about proper rabbit husbandry and care.

"We are hoping anyone interested in adopting one of our bunnies will make an adoption appointment before the end of the month and help to provide a safe home for our animals," Rieb said.

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

Dwayne Johnson's US$200 million+ Christmas pic opens to US$34.1 million

Moviegoers were not exactly feeling the Christmas spirit this weekend, or at least what 'Red One' was offering. The big budget, star-driven action comedy with Dwayne Johnson and Chris Evans sold US$34.1 million in tickets in its first weekend in theaters, according to studio estimates Sunday. It easily topped a box office populated mostly by holdovers.

Doctors say RFK Jr.'s anti-Ozempic stance perpetuates stigma and misrepresents evidence

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has pledged to tackle high rates of chronic diseases such as diabetes and obesity as President-elect Donald Trump's pick to lead the US Department of Health and Human Services. They’re goals that many in the public health world find themselves agreeing with — despite fearing what else the infamous anti-vaccine activist may do in the post.

Stay Connected