Location and directions (Map)
The Shelter is located just east of Livingston on
the Frontage Road. Look for the green buildings and “Friends for Life”
sign.
From Livingston, head east on Park. We are a
little over a mile past the bridge, just before the I-90 interchange.
From outside of Livingston, take exit 337 off
I-90. Turn west. The shelter is the first building on the left.
Stafford
Animal Shelter Board:
Chair:
Ashley Sullivan
Vice Chair: Andy Art
Treasurer: Brant Robey
Board members: Juliann Jones, JonEllen Snyder, Stacey Raney
The
board is dedicated to fundraising and achieving long term financial
sustainability for the Shelter.
|
|
Hours
Please visit us Tuesday
through Saturday, from 11
A.M. to 5 P.M.
Phone and email
Phone: (406)
222-2111
Email: staffordshelter@imt.net
For
strays or animal complaints in Livingston City limits
Notify
Animal
Control Officer Judy Roy at 406-823-6011, in greater Park County, or
for
animal emergencies phone dispatch 406-222-2050.
Staff
-
Executive
Director, Vicki Blakeman. Phone 406-222-1311, email sased@imt.net
-
Animal
Behavior Specialist, Tiffani Zimmerman. Phone 406-222-1312, email
behavioradvice@imt.net
-
Development
Coordinator, Kris King. Phone 406-222-1313, email shelterbark@imt.net
-
The
Stafford Animal Shelter is fortunate to have a stable, capable, and
dedicated staff. Linda Wright-Taillie is the Lead Veterinarian
Technician and joined the staff in 2000. Gail Karnatz, here since 1999,
is a Veterinarian Technician and Facilities Manager. Tiffani Zimmerman
began in 1999 as the Office
Manager and, following extensive education, is now our Animal
Behavior Specialist. This middle-management trio
makes the critical euthanasia
decisions with input from animal care staff, minimizing the
difficulties concerning this delicate issue that many other Shelters
face.
-
Mitch Childs, DMV, has been our
spay/neuter
surgeon since 2000.
Yvonne Venturino is a former Board Member, animal care technician and
takes all our excellent pet photographs. The six part-time Animal Care
Staff are motivated by their love of animals to do the most difficult
job imaginable; daily cleaning of hundreds of litterpans, poop scooping
for dozens of dogs, and filling scores of empty water and food bowls.
|
|
