MIA to consider airport-based pet hotel.

« Woof Gang Bakery comes to South Florida | Main | Breaking news: Reward offered for Florida dogfighting reports. »

MIA to consider airport-based pet hotel.
> Posted by Diane Lade on May 28, 2008 at 4:15 PM

Airports -- they're not just for airplanes anymore.

Miami International Airport is considering a proposal to build a pet hotel on the property, according to a story today by Local10- WPLG. Travelers would be able to drop off their dogs or cats on their way out of town, then pick them up on their way back home.

Airport-based pet hotels have been moneymakers in Jacksonville, Fl. and Minneapolis-Saint Paul. The Miami-Dade County Commission will discuss the idea on June 3.

Click here for Local10's complete report.

POSTED IN: None

> Discuss this entry

Permalink | | Sphere: Related Content

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://blogs.trb.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-t.cgi/72758

Share your photos!

Give your furry loved ones the attention they deserve and send us cute pictures of your pets.

> Get started

About This Blog

This blog is all about living with pets. A place to help understand, care for and have fun with your animals.

Share your stories about your pets’ funny but heartwarming quirks. Show off your videos and photos.

And we’re not only about dogs and cats. Whether you're living with rabbits, birds, reptiles, fish and anything else that constitutes a non-human companion, Sit, Stay, Speak! is here for you.

ANGIE BRENNAN, a Sun-Sentinel page designer, lives with four dogs and one boyfriend. And has a lifetime of animal stories to share.
> More

DIANE LADE, a reporter on the Sun-Sentinel's Help Team, has lived with cats, dogs, reptiles, fish, an iguana, and an armadillo.
> More

CYNDI METZGER, editor of the Sun-Sentinel's Outlook section, is smitten with Bella, her poodle who regularly ignores requests to sit, stay and get off the ivory-colored sofa.
> More

JOHN TANASYCHUK, a Sun-Sentinel lifestyle writer, has lived with cats as long as he can remember. He and his partner currently share their home with three.
> More