461 microchipped pets scanned. 94 unregistered microchips found. At two major BC pet events in 2026, about 1 in 5 microchipped pets had no registered guardian contact information. Find out why microchipping alone is not enough and why checking your pet’s registration could help prevent a heartbreaking separation. 461 Pets
461 microchipped pets scanned. 94 unregistered microchips found. At two major BC pet events in 2026, about 1 in 5 microchipped pets had no registered guardian contact information. Find out why microchipping alone is not enough and why checking your pet’s registration could help prevent a heartbreaking separation. 461 Pets
Pull up a photo of your pet from a few years ago. Do they look exactly the same? Maybe the tiny puppy in your camera
Pet-friendly housing in BC is hard to find, and competition for rentals that allow pets can be intense. This guide explains how to stand out
Leaving your pet with someone you trust can make travelling a little easier. Maybe your sister is staying at your house for the weekend. A
Lost your cat in BC? Acting quickly can make all the difference. Start by updating your cat’s microchip information with the BC Pet Registry, then notify local BC SPCA centres, municipal animal control, and nearby veterinarians. Spread the word online and include clear photos and details about your cat. Follow
Table of Contents A Night No One Saw Coming Sam was nineteen years old. At that age, adventure is not usually part of the plan. He was Kelly’s little baby, a familiar presence who belonged indoors, where everything smelled right and every sound was known. But sometime in the middle
Lost your dog in BC? Act quickly! Update your pet’s microchip info, report to BC SPCA and animal control, and share online. Here’s your step-by-step guide. Where to Report Lost Dog in BC: Essential Steps for Pet Owners Losing a dog is overwhelming, but quick action can make all the difference. The
Table of Contents The Cat Who Appeared Out of Nowhere When Carol noticed the orange cat lurking at the edge of her new yard, she assumed he belonged to a neighbour. Cats wander. That’s what they do. But over the following weeks, something changed. The cat grew thinner. His once
Lost your cat in BC? Acting quickly can make all the difference. Start by updating your cat’s microchip information with the BC Pet Registry, then notify local BC SPCA centres, municipal animal control, and nearby veterinarians. Spread the word online and include clear photos and details about your cat. Follow
Table of Contents A Night No One Saw Coming Sam was nineteen years old. At that age, adventure is not usually part of the plan. He was Kelly’s little baby, a familiar presence who belonged indoors, where everything smelled right and every sound was known. But sometime in the middle
Lost your dog in BC? Act quickly! Update your pet’s microchip info, report to BC SPCA and animal control, and share online. Here’s your step-by-step guide. Where to Report Lost Dog in BC: Essential Steps for Pet Owners Losing a dog is overwhelming, but quick action can make all the difference. The
Table of Contents The Cat Who Appeared Out of Nowhere When Carol noticed the orange cat lurking at the edge of her new yard, she assumed he belonged to a neighbour. Cats wander. That’s what they do. But over the following weeks, something changed. The cat grew thinner. His once
