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Contra Costa Rabbit Rescue is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation solely supported by donations. Our small organization is a charitable and educational group consisting of rabbit owners and volunteers. We educate the public on current rabbit care and the importance of spay and neutering. We rescue those rabbits in need from local shelters and re-home or offer sanctuary for them. Our organization believes strongly in having rabbits in the house with their family. Rabbits are intelligent social animals who need to be around their families. That is one reason we only adopt rabbits as house pets. All of our rabbits get spayed and neutered to help prevent the ongoing battle of rabbit overpopulation. Sterilization makes rabbits better pets and significantly aids in clean litter box habits
1. Do your homework. Rabbits are not short term or beginner pets for children. They require specialized diets and housing to keep the healthy. Be responsible and demonstrate your understanding of their care requirements before you commit to bringing a bunny home. 2. Fill out the adoption questionnaire. The questionnaire helps us understand what your household is like and what you are looking for in adopting a rabbit. Questionnaires are reviewed by the board for approval of adoption. You will be contacted via phone with questions or to set up an appointment to meet the rabbits. 3. Once approved: Come meet the rabbits, spend time with several of them as each rabbit is unique. 4. Preparation: Start buying the supplies you will need. Ask a CCRR representative for the best products and food to buy. 5. Finalizing Adoption: When you are ready to bring your new pet home, we will meet with you to finalize adoption paperwork and send you home with your new bunny! *Households with Dogs: If your household has a dog, You will be required to bring your dog to meet the rabbits before being approved for adoption. Why? Not all rabbits feel comfortable around dogs and not all dogs are safe around rabbits. We want to make sure that both animals will be okay living together. *Households with Children: All children living in the household where the bunny will reside will be required to come and meet the bunnies before being approved for adoption. Parents please keep in mind bunnies are not pets for children to learn responsibility. Children under the age of 5 to 6 may not be mature enough to interact with a rabbit safely. Rabbits are ground dwelling animals that do not like to be picked up or cuddled. Your children need to understand this.
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