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Service animals, usually dogs of any breed or size, are working animals and are not considered pets. A service animal: guides people who are blind. alerts people who are hearing impaired. pulls wheelchairs. alerts and protects a person who may have seizures. performs other special tasks.
California Service Dog Academy (CSDA) is a non-profit dedicated to raising, training & providing Service Dogs to people that legitimately need them. CSDA is a candidate program for Assistance Dogs International and adheres to a high standard of training for both dogs & handlers.
California Service Dog Academy (CSDA) is a non-profit dedicated to raising, training & providing Service Dogs to people that legitimately need them. CSDA is a candidate program for Assistance Dogs International and adheres to a high standard of training for both dogs & handlers.
California Service Dog Academy (CSDA) is a non-profit dedicated to raising, training & providing Service Dogs to people that legitimately need them. CSDA is a candidate program for Assistance Dogs International and adheres to a high standard of training for both dogs & handlers.
Service animals are: Dogs. Any breed and any size of dog. Trained to perform a task directly related to a person’s disability. Service animals are not: Required to be certified or go through a professional training program. Required to wear a vest or other ID that indicates they’re a service dog.
The Assistance Dog Special Allowance (ADSA) program provides a monthly payment of $50 to eligible persons who use a guide, signal, or service dog to help them with their disability-related needs. The allowance is to help pay the costs of food, grooming, and health care for the dog.
Under California Health and Safety Code section 122319.5, subdivision (a), an emotional support animal means an animal that provides emotional, cognitive or other similar support to an individual with a disability, and that does not need to be trained or certified.
