GOCBS Adoption Information Page

Our adoption program is run by
Sandy Borg (402) 727-9388,
Jeena Nielsen [402] 453-8505 and
Sharon Adams (402) 451-0646.
At present, you can contact one of them for information on the birds that are available for adoption. There is a minimal fee charged to adopt a bird. There is no cost to place a bird up for adoption.

  • Lost and found birds will stay in foster care for two weeks while attempts are made to find the original owner before adopting them out.
  • Birds will be offered to club members first, then to the general public.
  • The Adoption Committee will let people know through the newsletter, webpage, or announcement at the meeting what birds are available. Then they will take applications, and the committee will decide on a home, or in the case of several qualified homes, a name will be drawn from a hat.

Volunteers are needed for fostering birds. If you have a room or quarantine area, and want to sign up to foster, contact one of the committee members.

Adoption fees are as follows:

Birds Looking for Good Homes

Please note that all adoptions will take place locally, unless circumstances require otherwise. This club is located in Omaha, Nebraska.

GOCBS is not responsible for the health or behavior of the birds being adopted. We encourage anyone interested in adopting a bird to have it checked out by a vet, and of course to quarantine it from other birds in the home for a 30 day period.

To inquire about birds available for adoption, or to place a bird for adoption, please fill out the following form, and one of us will get back to you!

Name:
Telephone #:
email address:
Street Address:
City:
State:
I would like to:
If you are interested in the future adoption or fostering of a bird, please tell us what size birds you might be interested in:

Additional questions or comments:

GOCBS Home Page
Members Pages
Events
Join
Advertisements
Other Clubs
Lingo

Background courtesy of
Yo's Graphics

Web Page Design �1997 by:
Skye's the Limit Web Design Logo
Most recent revision May 1st, 2001.

Emailanimated bird flying to mailboxthe Webmaster.