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Pet Poison Helpline named Minnesota Star Tribune Top Workplace for 16th time

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Pet Poison Helpline announced it has been named a Minnesota Star Tribune Top Workplace for the 16th time, recognizing the organization’s workplace culture and employee engagement. The helpline is a 24/7 animal poison control service used by pet owners and veterinary professionals to manage potential toxic exposures in pets and other animals. Because the team members answering calls are real veterinary professionals, a stable and well-supported workforce directly affects the quality and reliability of emergency guidance. The recognition does not involve a product recall or disease outbreak, but it reinforces that the helpline remains a staffed resource for pet safety. Pet parents and veterinarians can continue to use the service as a first point of contact when a pet may have ingested something harmful.

What happened

On June 15, 2026, Pet Poison Helpline announced that it has been recognized as a Minnesota Star Tribune Top Workplace for the 16th time. The honor is based on employee feedback about workplace culture, leadership, and engagement. The helpline provides round-the-clock poison control guidance for animals, primarily serving pet owners and veterinary professionals.

Key facts

  • The award marks the 16th time Pet Poison Helpline has earned the Star Tribune Top Workplace designation.
  • The helpline operates 24/7 and is staffed by veterinary professionals who answer calls about potential toxins.
  • Affected animals include pets and other animals.
  • The recognition highlights the organization’s workforce stability rather than a specific product recall or health incident.

What pet owners should do

Keep the Pet Poison Helpline number accessible for emergencies. If you suspect your pet has eaten or been exposed to a poison, call the helpline or your veterinarian immediately. Have the product name, amount, and time of exposure ready. Do not wait for symptoms to appear before seeking guidance.

Important:These summaries are for pet safety education only and do not replace professional veterinary advice. If your pet may have been exposed to a toxin, contact your veterinarian or a poison control center immediately.