West Point Clay County Animal Shelter
Our Mission
At the West Point Clay County Animal Shelter, we are dedicated to saving lives by placing stray and unwanted animals into loving, forever homes. We strive to create a brighter future for our community's pets through education, community involvement, and a 100% spay/neuter program.
Our Story
Our facility has a unique history, having transformed what was once the Bryan Foods meat processing facility into a place of hope and healing. Today, we serve as a vital resource for the lost, abandoned, and neglected animals of Clay County and beyond, giving them the second chance they deserve.
How We Care
We pride ourselves on providing a healthy, comfortable, and joy-filled environment for every animal in our care. Our professional team ensures dogs enjoy daily playgroups, while our cats reside in spacious, open houses with both indoor and outdoor access. Every pet receives behavioral support, physical exams, and vaccinations to ensure they are ready for their new families.
The Perfect Match
We believe that adopting is a life-changing partnership that benefits both the human and the animal. Our staff is committed to getting to know each animal’s unique personality to help you find the perfect companion for your specific lifestyle. When you adopt from us, you are not just gaining a pet; you are starting a beautiful, lifelong journey together.
Visit Us
Are you ready to find your new best friend? We invite you to view our adoptable pets on our website or visit us in person at 5122 Old Tibbee Road in West Point. If you have any questions about our adoption process, please reach out to our team at 662-524-4430—we would love to help you bring a new member into your home.
- Successful animal matching
- Compassionate animal care
- Inconsistent operating hours
5/16 - West Point shelter rescues 54 dogs from overwhelmed owner
Earlier this month, Jessie Jones, shelter manager with the West Point Clay County Animal Shelter, was contacted about assisting with a large-scale animal hoarding issue involving dogs just north of Clay County’s border.
