Orange Beach Residents Support Shelter Animals Through Pet Angel Tree
Donations From The Community Will Support Animals Cared For By Orange Beach Animal Control

Orange Beach, Ala. — (OBA) — Orange Beach Animal Control is again turning holiday spirit into real help for animals in need. The group has launched its Third Annual Pet Angel Tree, giving residents a simple way to support local dogs and cats. The tree is set up in the lobby of the Orange Beach Police Department. Organizers hope that small acts of kindness from many people will add up to a positive impact for the animals they care for.
The Pet Angel Tree is designed to benefit pets currently in the care of Orange Beach Animal Control. Each year, the program invites community members to choose an “angel” from the tree and provide requested items for that animal. The tree is easy to find for anyone who visits the Police Department at 4480 Orange Beach Blvd.
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This year marks the third time Orange Beach Animal Control has organized the Pet Angel Tree at the Police Department. By returning to the same spot, organizers hope more people will recognize the display and make it part of their seasonal routine. The effort is focused on the weeks leading into the holiday season, when many people are already in a giving mood. Supporters say this tradition is becoming a familiar sign of community compassion.
The tree features tags that represent animals currently under the care of Orange Beach Animal Control. Each tag lists items that can make life more comfortable for a specific pet. These may include food, treats, toys, bedding, or basic supplies used daily by the shelter. Donors can pick a tag, purchase the listed items, and return them to the department lobby.
Donations allow the shelter to provide little extras, like toys and soft blankets, that may not fit into a basic budget. Those touches can help animals feel safer and less stressed while they wait for permanent homes.
Officials say the tree is also a way to remind people that there are many animals right in their own community who need help. A simple visit to the Police Department lobby can show how many pets are currently in care. Residents who might not be ready to adopt can still play an important role by providing supplies. The effort turns everyday shoppers into partners in local animal welfare.
People who want more details about the program can reach out directly to Orange Beach Animal Control. Questions about how to participate or what to donate can be sent by email to
talong@orangebeachal.gov. Staff members can explain current needs and suggest items that are most useful. They can also provide information for anyone curious about adopting or fostering.
As the Pet Angel Tree enters its third year, Orange Beach Animal Control hopes to build on past success. Each new donation helps care for an animal that might otherwise go without. Organizers say the tree is more than a decoration. It is a sign that the community is willing to stand behind its most vulnerable four-legged residents.
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