Animal shelters in Burbank, California
There are 7 animal shelters and rescues in and around Burbank, California in our directory, in Los Angeles County. 6 have a Burbank address; for the other 1, the source did not name a town, so it is listed under Burbank as the nearest town. Identified types include 3 animal rescues (43%) and 1 animal sanctuary (14%). Listed addresses span 3 ZIP codes. 5 of them list a phone number or website.
Map of animal shelters near Burbank
- Burbank Animal Shelter1150 N Victory PlAnimal shelter0.9 mi
- Reds Ranch Animal Rescue444 W Valencia AveAnimal rescue1.1 mi
- GeeKitties Kitten Rescue900 W Alameda AveAnimal rescue1.3 mi
- The Animal Protectorates - Operation Adopt3318 W Magnolia BlvdAnimal shelter2.1 mi
- Milo's Sanctuary827 N Hollywood Way PMB 520Animal sanctuary2.4 mi
- Geekitties Cat Rescue2220 W Magnolia BlvdAnimal rescue1.5 mi
- Los Angeles City East Valley Animal ShelterBurbankAnimal shelter7.9 mi
Animal shelters in nearby cities
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Frequently asked questions
How many animal shelters are in Burbank, CA?
We list 7 animal shelters and rescues in and around Burbank. For 1 listing, the source did not name a town, so we placed it under the nearest town; it may be outside city limits.
Are there animal rescues in Burbank?
Yes. We list 3 rescue organizations in Burbank, based on the source classification or the organization's name. Many rescues are foster-based and have no public shelter building, so they adopt by appointment or at adoption events; check their website before you visit.
How do I adopt a pet in Burbank?
Start on the shelter's or rescue's own website: most post their adoptable animals there and on Petfinder or Adopt-a-Pet. Visit or call to meet an animal, then fill in an adoption application. Expect to show a photo ID, and if you rent, proof that your landlord allows pets. The adoption fee usually covers spay or neuter surgery, first vaccinations and a microchip. Fees vary by organization and by animal, so ask the shelter directly.
I found a stray animal. What should I do?
If the animal is friendly and safe to approach, check for an ID tag and take it to any vet or shelter to scan for a microchip. Report the found animal to your local animal control or municipal shelter, since that is where owners look first, and post it on local lost-and-found pet pages. Many cities require found pets to be reported or brought to the shelter within a few days. For injured or orphaned wildlife, call a licensed wildlife rehabilitator instead of handling the animal.
Related guides
- Pet Adoption Fees ExplainedTypical adoption fees for dogs, cats and other pets, what the fee usually covers, and why prices differ between shelters and rescues.
- Pet Adoption ChecklistWhat to prepare before you apply, what to bring on adoption day, the supplies to buy and how to pet-proof your home.
- Adopting a Senior PetThe benefits of adopting an older dog or cat, realistic health costs, questions to ask and how to help a senior pet settle in.
- Found Kittens? What to Do During Kitten SeasonHow to tell whether the mother is coming back, how to estimate a kitten's age, and when and how to step in.