Missingpet911.com is a website promoting the reunification of missing pets with their families. We are dedicated to vigorously promoting and educating the community about the importance of a central database of lost and found pets. Our initial focus is Fairfield County, CT.
This is a free web resource! You can notify your local Fairfield County community of a lost pet using unique software modeled after real estate websites.
- Want to be Notified When a Pet is Lost in Your Town? Register Here!
- Lost Your Pet? Post it Here!
- Found a Lost Pet? Post it Here!
Other Resources/Websites to Report Your Missing Pet
- FindToto.com - Lost dog, cat or missing pet recovery phone service.
- Missing Pet Partnership - Details a number of steps to prevent your pet from becoming lost, and pre-emptive measures to take that will increase your chances of finding your pet if he/she goes missing.
- Lost Dog Search - Tips on preventing your dog from getting lost.
- Lost-Pets.org - Six common-sense tips on how to prevent your cat from becoming lost.
- Bring Pets Home - Features articles from animal experts on how to prevent your pet from becoming lost.
- The Complete Guide to Lost Pet Prevention and Recovery - Book that provides extensive information on how to prevent losing your pet and what to do in case they do go missing.
How Does missingpet911.com Work?
This site helps find your missing pet by not only posting information (including a picture) of your pet on our website, but generating an email alert that is immediately sent out to all animal shelter/rescue groups and veterinarians in Fairfield County. Learn more …
How Can I Help?
You can help this site realize its goal of reuniting lost pets with their owners by registering to receive email alerts, and by encouraging others in your community to register with missingpet911.com as well. Learn more …
More Ways To Be A Hero
Rescue groups are always in need of the following:
Food, Food, Food- Laundry detergent, Bleach, Dryer Sheets, Paper Towels, Garbage Bags, Hand Sanitizers, Rubber Gloves, Clean Ladies Socks, Uncooked Plain Rice, Plastic & Rubber Storage Bins, Pet Toys, Outdoor Pet Shelters (Plastic picnic cooler chests make wonderful shelter for feral cat colonies) BLANKETS, BED SHEETS, TOWELS. A full list of Fairfield County Rescue groups is on our site! They will welcome your donations and $$$$’s.
May the holiday season bring only happiness and joy to you and your family & furry friends!
Judy James
News, Tips & Happy Endings
- Action Alert: 2012 Legislative Campaigns - Connecticut Votes for Animals
- News: Forbes Magazine Exposes Puppy Mills
- News: Lana's story: past, present and bright future
- Action Alert: Support Enforcement of 2008 Puppy Import Ban! (From ASPCA)
- News: Cruelty Alert: Dogs in Pickup Trucks
- News: Lost 5 Years, a Colorado Cat Finds Her Way to Manhattan
- News: 2011 Good Year for Animal Legislation in Connecticut
- News: missingpet911.com featured in WestportNow.com
- News: missingpet911.com featured in The Daily Westporter
- Missing Pet Flyer: We have created a missingpet911.com flyer (Microsoft Word) that you can use to post your missing pet on telephone polls, bulletin boards, etc.
Did You Know?
Check Under Your Hood For Your Cat on Cold Days: Many outdoor cats seek out the warmth of a car engine and this can lead to tragic consequences. Make it a habit to BANG ON THE HOOD OF YOUR CAR before starting the engine, both if you park your car outdoors or if you have cats taking shelter in your garage!
Think Lost, Not Stray: While some missing pets were "dumped" or left to their own devices, most recovered dogs and cats are LOST, not strays. Source
Displaced Cat Behavior: When an indoor-only cat escapes outside (or when any cat is displaced into an unfamiliar area), the cat is likely hiding in fear. But don't expect them to meow. A frightened cat will hide in silence. Source
Majority of Households Have Pets: About 60 percent of all households in the United States have a pet. (Source: American Veterinary Medical Association) About 60 million dogs and about 75 million cats are owned in the United States. (Source: Pet Food Institute)
Beware of Human Medication: For several years, human medications have been number one on the ASPCA’s list of common hazards for pets. In 2008, the ASPCA managed more than 50,000 calls involving prescription and over-the-counter drugs. Source
Prepare For Emergencies: The aftermath of Hurricane Katrina reminds us all of the importance of disaster preparedness. The ASPCA has a number of helpful tips on how to prepare your pet for an emergency.
Go Searching in Person: If you lose a pet, it is imperative that you be proactive in your search. Go to all local shelters and government agencies charged with picking up stray and lost animals and look for yourself, at least every other day. Source
Consider Pet Microchip ID: Significantly improve your chances of finding your lost pet and prevent accidental euthanization by purchasing a Microchip ID. Source


