Range Regional Animal Rescue
RRAR is a Non-Profit & No-Kill Organization
Venmo: RRARHIBBING
The mission of Range Regional Animal Rescue is to provide the highest quality of service and care to ensure that animals are guaranteed permanent placement. It is also the mission of the Range Regional Animal Rescue to provide education, information, and outreach in an effort to reduce and ultimately prevent neglect, abuse, and over-population in the communities in which we serve.
To see the animals RRAR has for adoption, check out our Adopt-A-Pet & Petfinder pages here:
Kaylee and her dogs posing for Santa Paws!
Welcome To Range Regional Animal Rescue!
~Pricing~
Adult Dogs: $50-$350 + Tax
Puppies: $350 + Tax
Purebreds: $100-$500 + Tax
Adult Cats: $25-$125 + Tax
Kittens: $125 + Tax
~Pet carriers are required for all cat/kitten adoptions, otherwise a pet box will be provided for $5.00 + Tax.~
~Price Includes~
Spay/Neuter
Deworming
Rabies Vaccine (1 year)
DA2PP/FVRCP Vaccine
Bordetella Vaccine
24PetWatch Microchip
He Monchin'
*EVENTS
RRAR Barkin' Bingo!
Calling all B-I-N-G-O fanatics!
When?: Each Wednesday in March. 6th, 13th, 20th, & 27th. 7PM-9PM each night.
Where?: The Do You in Hibbing. 214 E Howard St. - Suite 7.
No fee to attend! Bingo cards are $1 per board for each game. 12 games each night.
Food & Drinks will be available to purchase from The Do You staff as well, if you wish to do so!
That face right before you sneeze.
The Chihuahua trio and their big sister Bella!
MJ
Tate
When mom tells you to smile on picture day.
She got dat loooong tongue!
Cat of the week
Dog of the week
Hi! My name is MJ! I’m a roughly 2 year old mixed breed, 60 lbs, & I have a tan/red and white coloring. If you look close enough, you can see I'm slightly brindle, too!
Interview Time!
1. What is your name?
- My name is MJ, sometimes they call me Birdie!
You could call me Flower…. If you want to?
2. How old are you?
- I’m a fully grown adult, let’s just say that.
3. What’s your favorite food?
- Really, I wouldn’t mind eating treats all day long!
4. What’s your favorite activity?
- I love to run, play and hop around like a frog! You know I’m having a good time when all fours are off the floors.
5. What’s your favorite toy?
- I haven’t really found a favorite but I sure do love to a good chew toy when I’m feeling bored.
6. How would you describe your perfect day?
- Hmm.. My perfect day would be, maybe start off with a nice morning walk (I could sniff smells for daysss), followed with a cuddle session on the couch, or the bed. Whatever is clever. Most importantly, I’d really appreciate being around my humans who will give me endless booty scratches!
7. What scares you the most?
- Meeting new people and “fur”iends can be a little spooky to me and I can be a bit shy but I warm up to everyone quickly!
8. What kind of bed do you like?
- The COMFY kind!
9. Do you have any fun or interesting facts about yourself?
- The amazing staff at RRAR are still learning about me but I’ll tell them something soon when I feel like it.
10. Do you like other cats or dogs?
- So-so. Dogs who let me have my personal space but are up for a little occasional play every once in awhile have been cool with me. High-energy, crazy playful pups aren’t necessarily my forte. Unsure about cats!
11. Would you say you’re a healthy dog?
- I’d say so! You may have noticed my tear stains but there’s special wipes that will help clear that up.
12. What do you like to do when you’re alone?
- I like naps.
13. What sort of home are you looking for?
- I really wouldn’t be picky at all! I’d love to have a yard to run in, though.
14. What can you offer your new home if they take you?
- All these good looks and an endless amount of CUDDLES!!
15. How much does it cost to adopt you?
- cold, hard cash just kidding! You’ll have to discuss that with the humans. I’m not very good with letters. Numbers? I don’t know.. I’m just a little baby dog.
I’ll still need to be spayed before I can leave. For more information, call RRAR at 218-262-1900.
Venmo: RRARHIBBING
Hey, I'm Tate!
You know, life is a funny thing. One minute, you're chasing your tail on North Estates Drive, the next, you're here, ruling the roost at the shelter. I didn't choose the shelter life, it chose me! I was just out for a stroll, minding my own business, when a kind soul scooped me up. 'Oh, you're not a skunk!' she exclaimed. My tuxedo coat does have that effect.
I'm a lover, not a fighter. When other cats bite, I just flop over. It's my signature move. I'm all about fun, laughter, and belly rubs. If you need a little sunshine in your life, I'm your guy!
I still need to be neutered before I can leave. For more information, call RRAR at 218-262-1900.
Venmo: RRARHIBBING
Air Victory, taking flight!
What To Do If You've Found/Lost A Stray Animal
~Finding A Stray
---If you happen upon a stray animal in the wild, the first thing to remember is to not approach it too quickly. You'll want to call the local animal control officer (ACO) in your city, county, etc. and inform them of the situation. Let them know where you are located, what kind of animal you have found, and answer any questions they may have. If you don't have an ACO in your area, contact your local Non-Emergency Police line and follow the same steps mentioned above. Otherwise, if you wish to do so, and have the means to do it (live trap, leash & food, etc.), you may try to catch the animal yourself and bring it to your local animal shelter. Never try to capture an animal that is aggressive! ACOs and local law enforcement have tools that assist them in capturing dangerous animals. There's also several pages on sites like Facebook that are dedicated to helping find lost animals in several states and counties all over the country, so even getting just a picture, or description, and uploading it to the appropriate page can possibly help the owner find it as well.
---Companies like HomeAgain and 24PetWatch are dedicated to finding the homes of lost pets. Bringing a stray animal to a vet, police station, or shelter, it takes just a few seconds to scan them for a chip. If they have one, the animal will be in the files of the company the chip is registered under, and can return home to their rightful owner! A microchip doesn't harm a dog. It's the same as getting a shot from the doctor, and the chip is no larger than a single grain of rice.
~Losing An Animal
---If you have lost your pet, the first thing to do is call any nearby animal shelters and report that it has gone missing. Most shelters will ask for your basic information, such as name, address, and phone number, and ask for a description of the animal. The more information you can give them, the better. Tell them the name, sex, age, breed, color, any unique/distinguishing physical traits, if they have some sort of collar, if they have been fixed, and if they have a microchip. They will then add the animal to a lost pets list, and contact you if the animal is brought to their shelter.
---Another option is to check social media sites. Facebook, Twitter, and other social media sites have dedicated pages to help people find their animals that have gone astray. There are several pages for states, counties, and cities all over the country. Chances are you'll find one for your area!
---Always remember to get your pets spayed/neutered. As this will reduce their urge to roam and wander away from home. Microchipping your pets is also a very useful tool. They will not harm your pet, and the companies that make these chips are always working to help animals find their way home.
