HeyJaredChris Ramon
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Los Angeles Daily News
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Paws n the City: October is all about pets and wildlife for Pasadena Humane (opens the original)
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Five of our longest-stay shelter dogs recently made a special trip to the Los Angeles County Arboretum and Botanic Garden. Accompanied by foster parents and volunteers, the dogs enjoyed the sights and smells of a new place while getting new profile photos thanks to Wren Louis Photography. Raya, a 3-year-old pit bull, was one of the pups to join us for the photoshoot. This brindle mixed-breed pup has been in our care since February. It’s hard to understand why. Although she can be a little shy at
Column: Pets need a ‘registered’ microchip in case they get lost (opens the original)
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A few weeks ago, a big, fluffy white dog named Snoopy arrived at Pasadena Humane after he was found running loose near the Huntington Library in San Marino. The person who found him did exactly what we hope someone would do. He first took Snoopy to a veterinary clinic to have him scanned for a microchip. Snoopy was chipped, but unfortunately, the microchip had never been registered, meaning there was no contact information attached to it. Meanwhile, Snoopy’s owner, Xinyang, had realized her belo
Column: Adopting a shelter puppy is joyful and a ‘forever’ commitment (opens the original)
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Morpheus was just two months old when he and his 10 siblings arrived as strays at Pasadena Humane. Weighing less than five pounds, it was hard to imagine just how big he might grow. One clue came from his mom, a pit bull who had entered the shelter with her puppies. His bright blue eyes also hinted at possible husky lineage. So, it came as no surprise to his adopter, Maria R., when Morpheus eventually grew to a 72-pounds. What was more of a mystery was what his personality would be like. The tim
Column: Pasadena Humane branches out in more ways than one. Here’s how (opens the original)
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As president & CEO of Pasadena Humane, I have a lot of conversations about what we do as an organization. In talking to people, I’ve learned that most know us as a place to adopt a pet or volunteer, but they’re often surprised when I start talking about everything else we offer. In fact, some of the programs and services that have the biggest impact on pets and the people who love them happen well beyond our kennels. So, this week, I thought I’d share a few things that make Pasadena Humane more
Column: Adopting a pet can change lives. Consider Venus, the stray kitten who broke his leg (opens the original)
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Every year, animal welfare organizations across the country, including Pasadena Humane, participate in Clear the Shelters. The monthlong campaign led by NBCUniversal shines an important light on the millions of animals waiting for homes in shelters nationwide. At its heart, Clear the Shelters is about creating new beginnings. For organizations like ours, Clear the Shelters can help connect more animals with potential adopters, free up much-needed space and resources, and bring attention to the i
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