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How to Become an Aspca Officer

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By TheWriteGuy
User-Submitted Article
(5 Ratings)
How to Become an Aspca Officer
How to Become an Aspca Officer

If you've seen the work of the ASPCA Humane Law Enforcement (HLE) Division on shows such as Animal Precinct, then you're probably interested in how to become an ASPCA officer. Positions for an ASPCA officer is prestigious and is always in high demand. Bless you for wanting to fight animal cruelty, and read the instructions below to find out how to help animals and become an ASPCA officer.

Difficulty: Moderately Easy
Instructions
  1. Step 1

    In order to become an ASPCA officer, you will need to reside in the State of New York. However, if you are out of the state of New York and want to help fight animal cruelty, you should call your local or state animal organizations to see if there are any positions open in any humane law enforcement programs. A quick Google search for "humane law enforcement" with your state can be an easy way to find this information. You can also contact the National Animal Control Association (see resources below) for

  2. Step 2

    Jobs at the ASCPA (see resources below) are open to qualified candidate. Again, all ASCPA officers must live in New York State and be eligible for certification as a New York State Peace Officer. This test is administered by the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services.

  3. Step 3

    You'll want to make sure you love animals and have the necessary skills and education to become an ASPCA officer, which include a high-school graduate (preferably more), ability to work in a team, & a passion for law enforcement.

  4. Step 4

    For open positions at the ASCPA, please check the resources link below and apply for an open position that you'd like. Good luck, and again thank you for your help in stopping cruelty towards animals.

Tips & Warnings
  • If you don't know what an ASPCA officer does exactly, visit their website below, or watch Animal Precinct on Animal Planet.

Comments  

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on 1/12/2009 Please, allow me to continue from my last post which cut off the following: Animals are OUR responsibility, every one of them and we should not take this lightly, no matter what our position in life. Even when the kids and I ran from their father's abuse, even while we had to accept government assistance, we made it our business to save and care for any neglected, abused animals that God sent our way and we are HONORED to be there for them and alongside them. Thank you, Lisa Capobianco

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on 1/12/2009 If only I hadn't left my home in NYC 9 years ago... I left with my two small children, in a hurry to escape the domestic abuse rom their dad, my ex-husband. Now it is too expensive for a single mom, like myself to move back. I have been rescuing animals since my own early childhood (they were my only companions aside from books) and have continued to do so since then, with my children helping me as they grew. We have no intention of stopping, either. I have even taught my children to always carry dog and cat food in their travels should they happen upon a stray that they are not able to take back home with them and care for. (My children are now grown and on their own). I am terribly home-sick for N.Y. and wish I were once again residing there in order to become an officer for all those who need us to be their voice, their guardians...Animals are OUR responsibility, every one of t

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on 12/19/2008 Great information, I have often wondered how to get a job like that, it's a very worthy cause, as you said. 5*s!

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