July 28, 2026
Breaking News, Latest News, and Videos

NKLA Adoption Pets Of The Week: Sadie & Scrappy:

Sadie.

The NKLA Pet Adoption Center has adoptable dogs and cats from featured NKLA Coalition partners, including Sadie and Scrappy.

Adoption specials daily including waived adoption fees. All pets are spayed or neutered, microchipped, and vaccinated. All adoptions include a personalized pet I.D. tag, a bag of food, and one month of pet insurance.

It is located in West L.A. (open daily 12-8pm; 1845 Pontius Ave 90025; 424.208.8840).

Learn more and watch videos of adoptable pets at nkla.org/PetAdoptionCenter.

SADIE:

Meet Sadie! Sadie would love to spend the holiday season with you. Ready to curl up with a good book? Sadie will join you! If you are looking for unconditional love, stop by the NKLA Pet Adoption Center to meet Sadie! Sadie is from NKLA Coalition partner Rescue Me Pet Foundation.

SCRAPPY:

Meet Scrappy! She’s a little lady who loves to be in the thick of things. Have treats? Get ready for her to adore you even more! Scrappy is a sweet senior Shih Tzu and Miniature Poodle mix. Her adoption fee is sponsored, which means she is free to adopt. Scrappy is from NKLA Coalition partner Best Friends-LA and she is currently in a foster home. If you’d like to set up a time to meet her, email adopt@nkla.org.

Previous Article

SMC Begins Performances Of Award-Winning Rock Musical “Next To Normal” Friday:

Next Article

Culver City Police Release Images Of Senior Citizen Attack Suspects:

You might be interested in …

ARCANE Space

Steve Choi Solo Exhibit Opens at ARCANE

Choi’s practice focuses on restoring a sense of life and relationality to objects amid feelings of alienation shaped by technology, capitalism and social fragmentation. Artist Stevie Choi will open a solo exhibition exploring kitemaking, sculpture […]

LAHSA reported an estimated 73,040 people experiencing homelessness in Los Angeles County, a 1.2% increase from 2025, while Venice and Santa Monica reported declines

Homelessness Reportedly Falls in LA’s Westside as Regional Count Shows Little Change

LAHSA said fewer subsidies created a bottleneck in the rehousing system, reducing the number of people moving from interim housing into permanent homes and limiting available shelter beds. Homelessness declined in Los Angeles’s Westside (City […]