Beaver County Humane Society
3394 Brodhead Road
Aliquippa, PA 15001
724-775-5801
The Animal Control Officer is retained by the Township. Their duties include, but are not limited to, enforcement of the State Dog Law. Animals that are picked up and not claimed are taken to the Beaver County Humane Shelter for adoption, if placeable.
Make A Difference For Homeless Animals
The Beaver County Humane Society is accepting donations for the following items:
Dry Cat or Kitten food Purina One or Iams
Cat Litter
Dry Dog Food or Puppy food Purina One or Iams
Bleach
Paper Towels
Antibacterial Hand Soap
Hand Sanitizer
Liquid Laundry Detergent
Office Supplies: White or color copy paper, photo paper, white out tape, Scrapbook supplies
Monetary and Gift Card Donations
Monetary Donations can be made out to:
Beaver County Humane Society
3394 Brodhead Road
Aliquippa, PA 15001
What are Pennsylvania’s dog licensing requirements?
All dogs, three months or older must be licensed by January 1 of each year and should wear their license on their collar at all times.
An annual license is $8.50 and a lifetime license is $51.50. If the dog is spayed or neutered, the annual fee is $6.50 and lifetime is $31.50. Prior to obtaining a lifetime license, a dog must have a microchip or tattoo. Discount licenses are available to older adults and people with disabilities.
All dogs and non-feral cats, three months of age and older, must be vaccinated against rabies.
Violators can be cited with a maximum fine of $300 per violation plus court costs.
Licenses may be purchased through the Beaver County Treasurers Office @ 724-728-5700.
Why get your dog licensed?
If your dog gets lost, a current license is the fastest way for your dog to be reunited with you.
Stray dogs without current licenses can be taken to shelters far from their homes and adopted after 48 hours if no owner is identified.
General Dog Law Information
The Bureau of Dog Law Enforcement is responsible for ensuring the welfare of all dogs and puppies in kennels, regulating dogs classified as “dangerous”, and overseeing annual license and rabies vaccinations for dogs.
Complaints or tips may be submitted to the Bureau of Dog Law Enforcement at http://www.licenseyourdogPA.com or by contacting your local dog warden.