The Village Watch
| "The Official Website of the Old Hickory Village Neighborhood Watch" |
The content on this site is for informational purposes
only and does not constitute legal advice!
only and does not constitute legal advice!
| Animal Alerts |
If you have lost or found a dog or cat please send us an e-mail
and picture if possible to info@thevillagewatch.org and we
will post it here. (Click here to see listings)
and picture if possible to info@thevillagewatch.org and we
will post it here. (Click here to see listings)
| Did you know.... |
- It is against the law to allow your
pet to roam freely without a leash. - It is very dangerous to leave your
pet outside when the temperatures
get below freezing. - Animals can suffer from
hypothermia just like people do. - Regularly walking your dog can do
wonders for behavioral problems
and is great exercise for you also! - Animals need plenty of fresh water
daily, especially in the summer
months and can suffer from
dehydration. - Animals need regular medical
checkups just like we do. - Animals need love. Give your pet a
hug today!
| Metro Nashville Animal Control Services (862-7928) |
Dog Adoption Fee $90.00 - includes first shots, deworming,
heartworm, spay/neuter and rabies vaccination.
Cat Adoption Fee $60.00 - includes first shots, FELUK,
spay/neuter and rabies vaccination.
FAQ's
heartworm, spay/neuter and rabies vaccination.
Cat Adoption Fee $60.00 - includes first shots, FELUK,
spay/neuter and rabies vaccination.
FAQ's
| Nashville Humane Association (352-1010) |
The Nashville Humane Association is one of the oldest service
organizations in Nashville. The roots of NHA can be traced back to a
society founded in 1887 to protect children from inhumane working
conditions and draft horses from mistreatment. This non-profit organization
was incorporated in 1946 to protect the well being of animals in Davidson
County. The Nashville Humane Association is committed to: promoting dogs
and cats, educating the public about their responsibility to help control the
pet population, and providing treatment and care to ensure the well being of
animals in our community.
organizations in Nashville. The roots of NHA can be traced back to a
society founded in 1887 to protect children from inhumane working
conditions and draft horses from mistreatment. This non-profit organization
was incorporated in 1946 to protect the well being of animals in Davidson
County. The Nashville Humane Association is committed to: promoting dogs
and cats, educating the public about their responsibility to help control the
pet population, and providing treatment and care to ensure the well being of
animals in our community.
Useful Links
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
- promotes responsible pet ownership
- prevents the spread of animal borne diseases
- enforces animal control ordinances including animal cruelty and neglect
- protects the public from nuisance animals running at large
- provides temporary shelter for stray, unwanted or homeless animals
- offers pets for adoption that have been screened, vaccinated, and spayed
or neutered
