To volunteer in Santa Rosa County call 983-5223 or visit santarosa.fl.gov For other volunteer information call 1-866-448-5816. BP Claims Hotline 1-800-440-0858. Claims can also be submitted online at bp.com/claims or stop by one of the following claims offices to open an account: Escambia County open 8 am - 7 pm, 7 days a week at 3960 W. Navy Blvd,
Suite 16, Pensacola...Santa Rosa County 5668 Gulf Breeze Pkwy, Unit B-9, Gulf Breeze...Okaloosa County 348 SW Miracle Strip Pkwy, Suite 13, Ft. Walton Beach...Walton County 5008 US Hwy 98 West, Unit 6 & 7, Santa Rosa Beach...or call the claims hotline at 1-800-440-0858. To report and register boats available to assist with response call 281-366-5511. To submit alternative response technology, services or products email horizonsupport@oegllc.com or call 281-366-5511. To report suspected changes in air quality visit epa.gov/bpspill To report possible cases of fraud from companies falsely claiming to be BP training contractors, call the Attorney General's Office at 1-866-966-7226. For other questions or concerns call the Florida Oil Spill Information Line available from 7 am to 5 pm CDT daily at 1-888-337-3569.
For the latest updates from the Joint Incident Command visit deepwaterhorizonresponse.com |
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What To Do If Your Pet Gets Lost
Unfortunately, statistics show that most lost animals do not find their way back home on their own. However, here are some tips from the Humane Society of the United States for finding a lost pet:
1. Contact local animal shelters and control agencies. File a lost pet report with every shelter within a 60 mile radius of your home and visit the nearest shelters daily if at all possible. Most have too many animals to deal with to remember to call you if they see your pet come in so visit them often.
2. Search the neighborhood. Walk or drive around several times each day. Early morning and evening are the best times to look for a lost pet. Listen for dogs barking and investigate any commotion you hear.
3. Advertise. Post signs at grocery stores, community centers, veterinary offices, traffic intersections and other locations. Try to include a photo of your pet on the signs and offer a reward if possible. You can also pass out flyers to your neighbors. Place an ad in the newspaper as soon as possible.
4. Don't give up. Animals who have been lost for months have been reunited with their owners.
Remember, an animal has a better chance of being returned if he/she always wears a collar and an ID tag with your name, address and current phone number, even if your animal is not usually outside. Accidents happen. Ask your local animal shelter or veterinarian about permanent methods of identification, such as microchips and tattoos.
For more information, contact HSUS, 2100 L. Street NW, Washington, DC 20037 or visit http://www.hsus.org
ALSO CHECK THE FOLLOWING WEBSITE LINKS:
Santa Rosa Stray Animal Report
PetHarbor.com
Pensacola Craigslist Lost & Found
Pets911.com
Missing Pet Network
FidoFinder.com
TabbyTracker.com
You can take extra precaution ahead of time by enlisting the help of a Pet Retrieval Service. Below are some of these organizations and their contact information:
Help-4-Pets 1-800-435-7473 Cost:$25 annual fee for one pet, $20 for each additional pet and additional discounts for five or more.
Doctors Foster & Smith Lost Pet Service 1-800-562-7169 or 1-800-442-PETS. Cost:$14.99 one-time fee.
Pet Assure 1-888-789-7387 Cost:$9.95 annual fee for the first pet. $5 for additional pets.
Pet Finders/Pet Club Of America 1-800-223-4747 Cost:$15 annual fee
Before you make a decision on which service to use, make sure they offer around the clock service. Some services close at nights and on weekends.
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