Many people in our community simply need a “helping paw” with feeding their furry family members as they get back on their feet after losing their job, recovering from an illness or during times of financial struggle. Our community Pet Food Pantry ensures that no loved and cared for animal goes hungry.
Who is Eligible?
Citizens of Orange, Seminole or Osceola County who are in need of supplemental dog or cat food are eligible to participate in this program at the Pet Alliance Orlando.
How Do You Get Food?
For individuals in need of food, please schedule an appointment. Our Pet Food Pantry is accepting appointments on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday from 11:00AM – 2:00PM.
ORLANDO: https://app.waitwhile.com/book/orlandoshelter
SANFORD: https://app.waitwhile.com/book/sanfordshelter
Can I Donate Food?
YES! We accept donations of new, unopened bags and cans of food. We are looking for kitten, puppy, cat and dog food. If you would like to drop off food, please call ahead to receive instructions on how to donate. You can also order online and have the food shipped directly to Pet Alliance at 2727 Conroy Rd., Orlando, FL 32839.
Latest Blog Posts
Orlando is the 4th Most Pet-Friendly City in America
The City Beautiful was recently named the 4th Most Pet-Friendly City in America by WalletHub! Our community really is full of enthusiastic and loving pet people, so we aren’t necessarily surprised that Orlando was included toward the top of the popularity list. With animal parents in mind, WalletHub compared the pet-friendliness of the 100 largest
Local Girl Scout Lexie Young Advocates for Shelter Pets with Impressive Gold Award Project
Alexis (Lexie) Young met her first cat named Milkyway when she visited an animal shelter with her Girl Scout troop early on in her 11-year journey from “Daisy” to “Senior” scout. Like with most Girl Scout troops, becoming a well-rounded scout means learning about the community — and it starts by experiencing it first hand.
Feed The Need: Donate to the Pet Food Pantry
No pet parent should have to feel the panic and stress of prioritizing pet food purchases against a laundry list of other financial responsibilities. Especially if it means the difference between keeping their beloved pets or surrendering them to the shelter. But as the spread of COVID-19 continues, so do these struggles for millions of