Support Us Button Widget

Send us your RVA pet photos

Submit your favorite photos of your furry (or non-furry) friends for a chance to be spotlighted in an upcoming feature.

RIC_pet_photos_gif_APRIL

Over the past few weeks, we’ve asked you to send in your favorite photos of your pets, and we’ve loved your responses so far. You’ve probably already seen a few fur-friend spotlights in recent newsletters, but we’re still gathering submissions for a cuteness-overload feature next month.

How to submit:

1. Head to this link.
2. Share one or two photos of your pet. (Horizontally formatted photos are preferred.)
3. Tell us your pet’s name.
4. Add one fun fact or tid-bit that captures your pal’s personality.

Bonus points if your photos or fun facts are Richmond-themed in some way.

So far, we’ve received plenty of cat + pup photos, but we know there are plenty more pets out there that deserve the spotlight — and we can’t wait to see.

More from RICtoday
Including gifts for significant others, retirees, holiday parties, young people, and gifts that ship fast.
The James River Association unveiled the biennial State of the James report, scoring 18 individual features of Virginia’s grand river.
Bookmark this page to your favorites tab so you can quickly return and find the top events happening each month in Richmond.
Whether you’re looking for terrors or treats, there’s a whole lot to do this Halloween.
There’s a lot to look forward to in Richmond over the next few years. See what new developments are in store and when construction is expected to wrap up
The more local intel shared, the better off beginner bicyclists will be while navigating Richmond.
Two months ago, local artist Destiny Chew set up a spontaneous “doodle booth” in Carytown; now she’s booking events + connecting with strangers across the city.
Celebrate zero-fare public transit in Richmond, and see how you can help keep GRTC rides free for locals.
Whether you’re searching for your next read, a sentimental gift, or a coffee-table book to make you look cool, do it at your local independent bookstores.
Plant a tree, help restore history, or pick up a DIY project with these three local volunteer opportunities.