Virginia Shelter Uses Reading Program to Help Animals Find Adopters
An animal shelter in Virginia is using a program called 'Reading Tails,' which involves a 12-year-old reading to shelter animals, to help them get adopted.
Terre Haute, IN, October 15, 2026 —
An animal shelter in Virginia is using a program called Reading Tails, in which a 12-year-old reads to shelter animals. The program is intended to help the animals get adopted, according to the information provided about the initiative.
The available description does not identify the shelter or the young reader, or say when the program began. It also does not specify which animals take part, how often the reading sessions occur, or how the program is connected to adoption efforts. No adoption totals or other results were provided, so the initiative’s impact cannot be assessed from the available details.
The description does not explain what the child reads, where the sessions take place, or whether shelter staff or volunteers are involved. It also does not include statements from the shelter, the reader or prospective adopters. Further details about the program’s operation and outcomes were not provided.
What is known is that the Virginia shelter is using reading sessions with a 12-year-old as part of an effort to help shelter animals get adopted. The program’s name and broad purpose are identified, but information about its duration, participation and adoption results remains unavailable.
Story summarized from the original created by Good Side on www.wthitv.com, see more information here.
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