Maricopa County Animal Care & Control Announces Free Rabies Vaccinations Clinic for World Rabies Day.
The Clinic will run from 1p.m. 'til 6p.m. and will be held @ 2500 S. 27th Avenue in Phoenix, Az.
In addition to the Free Rabies Vaccination, MCACC is offering Canine 4-in-1 vaccines for $23.00. The Feline 3-in-1 vaccines are available, too, for $27.00
For More Info Please See the Official Release Below or visit Maricopa County Animal Care & Control Online or phone (602) 506-7387.
Also, check with World Rabies Day Events for the America's , if you would like to find other opportunities, including volunteering and donating.

The world is once again joining together to raise awareness and understanding about the importance of rabies prevention. Rabies is the oldest and deadliest disease known to mankind and Maricopa County is supporting this initiative.
Andy Kunasek, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors believes it is an important topic to share. “Maricopa County is honored to take part in this important day,” he said. “We urge all pet owners to take their pets to get vaccinated and keep them safe from Rabies.”
The most important global source of rabies in humans is from uncontrolled rabies in dogs. It can be eliminated through ensuring adequate animal vaccination and control, educating those at risk, and enhancing access of those bitten to appropriate medical care. In Maricopa County, most of the rabies cases occur in wildlife, like bats and fox, but any mammal can contract the disease. Rabid animals may appear unstable or show unusual behavior. They may become aggressive and may attempt to bite people, pets and livestock.
Led by the Alliance for Rabies Control and supported by numerous human and animal health organizations worldwide, World Rabies Day is a unique campaign that brings together hundreds of thousands of people across the world to reinforce the message that rabies is a preventable disease, yet kills 55,000 people needlessly each year, half of which are children under the age of 15.
Rabies prevention starts with the animal owner. Protect yourself, your pet and your community by taking animals to be vaccinated. Avoid stray animals and wildlife. If you are bitten, wash bite wounds with soap and water and seek medical attention immediately. If your pet is bitten, consult your veterinarian immediately. Prompt and appropriate treatment after being bitten and before the disease develops can stop rabies infection and/or prevent the disease in humans and animals.
In honor of World Rabies Day, Maricopa County Animal Care and Control is holding a free rabies vaccination clinic for the community on Wednesday, September 28, 2011 at Maricopa County Animal Care and Control.
2500 S. 27th Avenue
Phoenix, AZ 85009
1:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
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