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(708) 974-6140. The Cook County Department of Animal and Rabies Control (ARC) was established in 1954, when the Illinois Animal Control Act was enacted by the state legislature during a state-wide rabies epidemic.
Cook County Animal and Rabies Control offers a number of services for veterinarians and animal hospitals in Cook County. For your convenienc…
As temperatures top 90 degrees for the first time this season, the Cook County Department of Animal and Rabies Control urges pet owners to take special precautions to protect the health and welfare of their pets.
The Cook County Department of Animal and Rabies Control (ARC) has announced its 2024 Partners in Prevention clinic locations. ARC is partnering with local animal organizations to offer low-cost or free 1-year rabies vaccines and microchips. Clinics are available to Cook County dogs and cats.
“The County is grateful for our partnership with the City of Evanston and EASA, whose new facility will help County pets and residents for decades to come.”The 8,800-square-foot facility was made possible by $2.85 million in funding through Cook County Animal and Rabies Control’s Housing Cook County’s Animals grant program, along with ...
The Cook County Department of Animal and Rabies Control (ARC) is kicking off its 2024 Partners in Prevention clinics beginning Saturday, April 13. Through mid-October, ARC is partnering with local animal organizations to offer low-cost or free 1-year rabies vaccines as well as microchips.
The Cook County Department of Animal and Rabies Control reminds residents to make sure pets are current on rabies and all other vaccines. It is important to vaccinate both dogs and cats. The department hosts low-cost rabies clinics around Cook County to ensure that residents have access to life-saving vaccinations for their pets.
Cook County's animal control program is a multifaceted concept involving local government, public health, media cooperation, public education and citizen participation in cooperation with specialists in animal health, care and control.
All animals receiving rabies vaccinations are issued a rabies tag that has been purchased from Cook County Animal and Rabies Control. These tags act as proof of rabies vaccination as well as a form of identification.
The frigid climate creates hazardous conditions for residents and their pets. The Cook County Department of Animal and Rabies Control reminds residents to take special precautions to keep their pets safe during this extremely cold and dangerous weather.