Cha Cha 茶茶

Cha Cha 茶茶

$0.00
跳到商品資訊
Cha Cha 茶茶
  • Cha Cha 茶茶
  • Cha Cha 茶茶
  • Cha Cha 茶茶
Cha Cha 茶茶

Cha Cha 茶茶

關於
性別
Female
年齡
3 months
機構
SPCA
Cha Cha 茶茶的故事
Enthusiastic, Popular, Cool, Calm, Tireless, Lovely, Playful
關於
The Hong Kong Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) – as we were known in the early days – was formed by a group of volunteers in 1903 who wanted to prevent cruel treatment to livestock during transportation and slaughter. It was the first charity in Hong Kong to take on the challenge of dealing with all aspects of animal welfare. The work of the organisation was recognised by the UK’s Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Animals and changed its name to RSPCA HK in 1978, and changed again in 1997 to reflect the return of Hong Kong to mainland China. The founding principles of those early pioneers remains the same today: a belief that animals feel pain, hunger and thirst – just like humans – and we should not inflict suffering on them simply because they can’t defend themselves.
準備好領養 Cha Cha 茶茶?
開啟領養旅程，成為燃亮毛孩生命的火花。
當您點擊「申請領養」後，瀏覽器將自動跳轉至該毛孩現正身處機構的官方網站 。
準備好領養 Cha Cha 茶茶?
正帶領您到毛孩身處的機構

Paws For Good 作為一個待領養毛孩資訊的整合平台，旨在協助您遇見命中註定的新摯友 。我們希望提醒您，所有領養申請、審核及後續流程，均由各個救援機構直接負責與管理 。雖然 Paws For Good 為您匯集了這些珍貴資訊，但我們並不參與最終的領養程序或決定。

在您正式開始前，請務必先了解該機構特定的領養程序與準則，確保您與未來的夥伴能有一個最美好的開始 。

繼續申請領養
Cha Cha 茶茶’s story
Enthusiastic, Popular, Cool, Calm, Tireless, Lovely, Playful
About SPCA
The Hong Kong Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) – as we were known in the early days – was formed by a group of volunteers in 1903 who wanted to prevent cruel treatment to livestock during transportation and slaughter. It was the first charity in Hong Kong to take on the challenge of dealing with all aspects of animal welfare. The work of the organisation was recognised by the UK’s Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Animals and changed its name to RSPCA HK in 1978, and changed again in 1997 to reflect the return of Hong Kong to mainland China. The founding principles of those early pioneers remains the same today: a belief that animals feel pain, hunger and thirst – just like humans – and we should not inflict suffering on them simply because they can’t defend themselves.