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The mission of the Erath County Humane Society is to care for unwanted and lost animals, reunite lot animals with their owners and find homes for adoptable pets. We work closely with our community to decrease pet overpopulation and to provide a safe place for animals as they await their permanent homes.

Gulf Coast Humane Society operates as a no‑kill animal shelter serving the Corpus Christi area; it provides shelter and medical care to homeless pets and places animals through adoption and fostering while supporting the community with education and affordable spay/neuter and vaccine services.

THE MARION COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY WAS ESTABLISHED FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING TEMPORARY CARE AND HOUSING OF STRAY OR HOMELESS DOGS AND CATS, TO ASSIST IN THE RETURN OF LOST DOGS AND CATS TO THEIR OWNERS, TO PROVIDE A MEANS OF FINDING NEW HOMES FOR HOMELESS ANIMALS AND TO EDUCATE THE PUBLIC ON THE BENEFITS OF SPAYING/NEUTERING PETS.

It shall be the mission of the Humane Society of South Brevard to rescue, shelter, and place homeless cats in loving homes, to care for all those sheltered until they find homes or until the end of the ninth life, and to secure the support necessary to continue, improve and build services in our community.

The Timmins and District Humane Society is a charitable non-profit organization dedicated to the support of unwanted or neglected domestic animals. As an affiliate of the Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, it operates under the umbrella of the SPCA, but does not receive any funding other than through donations or fundraising.

The Putnam County Humane Society provides shelter, medical care, and protection for homeless, lost, injured, and abused animals in Putnam County until they are adopted into permanent homes. It operates as a no‑kill shelter, advocates for animal welfare in the community, and partners with local municipalities to care for stray animals.

The Hooved Animal Humane Society (HAHS) is a Non-Profit, 501(c)(3) organization founded in 1971 by six caring individuals who were shocked by the deplorable conditions in which horses were living. HAHS was the first humane society established in the United States to focus specifically on large animals, primarily horses. Unlike small animals such as dogs and cats, hooved animals had little representation until the formation of the Hooved Animal Humane Society. We are now in our 45th year. It is HAHS' mission to promote the humane treatment of hooved animals through education, legislation, investigation and if necessary, legal intervention (impoundment). We provide physical rehabilitation to hooved animals that have endured severe neglect and abuse, and then adopt them out to compassionate forever homes. All of our animals come from abuse and neglect investigations and we accept these rescues regardless of age or condition.Since our organization was founded, we have responded to thousands of calls requesting investigations of hooved animals in dire need of help. With the assistance and expertise of volunteer state-licensed investigators, we are able to respond to calls within a short period of time. HAHS also provides hundreds of referrals throughout the United States each month. In 1973, HAHS was the driving force behind the passage of “The Humane Care for Animals Act" in Illinois. Through the Illinois Department of Agriculture, this Act gives HAHS the legal authority to investigate claims of abuse and neglect, and intervene when owners do not comply with notice to remedy the situation. This Act is recognized as the legislative model by other states when drafting animal cruelty laws. HAHS is located in Woodstock, IL and primarily serves the entire state of Illinois, but also works in Wisconsin, Indiana, and Iowa regularly. HAHS is a nationwide organization and will collaborate with other organizations nationwide to rescue, rehabilitate, and rehome hooved animals

Grant County Humane Society is a small no-kill animal shelter located in Elbow Lake, MN. We are dedicated to providing a safe environment for domestic dogs and cats until a new home is found, no matter how long that may be. We are committed to promoting responsible pet ownership.

Our Mission: To care for the stray, abandoned and unwanted dogs and cats of Carroll County, placing as many as possible into loving homes; to promote responsible pet ownership and humane treatment for all animals; to help reduce pet overpopulation by promoting and providing low-cost spay/neuter programs.

Buffalo County Humane Association (BCHA) is an all‑volunteer animal rescue serving Buffalo County and nearby areas; it operates a permanent shelter (the Jerome & Judith Benson Animal Shelter), runs adoption and microchip services, and promotes responsible pet ownership and placement of animals into permanent homes.

The Humane Society of Morgan County rescues dogs and cats in and around Morgan County, provides medical care (spay/neuter, vaccinations, microchips and other treatment), and places healthy, adoptable animals into permanent homes while promoting spay/neuter and community education to reduce pet overpopulation.

For 60 years, the Upper Valley Humane Society has been compassionately connecting people and pets. Our vision is to achieve excellence in animal welfare through a progressive approach to humane sheltering, humane education, community engagement and support services. UVHS is proud to be at the forefront of a growing movement in animal welfare by serving our communities through care and resources for companion animals and families. Humane Animal Sheltering We accept homeless, abused and unwanted cats, dogs, kittens, puppies, bunnies and small animals (even an occasional iguana!) regardless of medical or behavioral condition. We contract with and provide stray services to 26 municipalities but also accept animals from outside of those areas. We provide shelter, medical care and behavioral support for every animal for however long it takes to find their forever home. We provide mental stimulation, socialization, exercise, improved nutrition, and a reduced stress environment for all animals in its care. To help ensure success with new adoptive families, we behaviorally evaluate every animal to determine the best home setting and tailor their shelter experience with an individualized behavior and training program designed to build specific skills and overcome particular challenges. Humane Education & Community Outreach We offer monthly low cost spay/neuter clinics for the community. We fight cruelty in New Hampshire and Vermont through education and by providing resources. We approach every situation individually and with compassion. We seek to educate rather than alienate. We engage the community through events, tours and in-school presentations. We offer obedience training, agility and more through partnerships with local dog trainers. Partnership in Humanity Program We offer free emergency boarding for victims of domestic violence, hospitalization or other crisis situations. We provide resources, including a free food shelf, to support people in caring for their pets. We share pet food and other resources with partner organizations like the Haven, Meals on Wheels and WISE. We partner with police, fire and emergency services to help people and pets during large-scale and personal disaster situations.