Washington Shelters
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Kitsap Humane SocietyKitsap Humane Society is an open-admission animal shelter in the West Puget Sound region of Washington. KHS takes in close to 5,000 animals every year, and have a live release rate of over 95%. KHS has a robus adoption program, volunteer program, and low-cost spay/neuter, vaccine and microchip clinic. KHS has also already rescued over 1,000 at-risk animals, including cats and kittens, from overcrowded shelters so far this year.
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Quincy Animal ShelterWe are a small shelter in a small, rural community. We rehome about 500 animals a year and these products would really benefit our facilities.
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Seattle HumaneSeattle Humane promotes the human-animal bond by saving and serving pets in need, regardless of age, ability, circumstance or geography.
As a result of our efforts, in fiscal year 2014/2015 we placed 7,089 pets. A record high for the shelter in our 118-year history... |
Whatcom Humane Society
The Whatcom Humane Society’s (WHS) mission is to advocate for animals, educate the community to promote humane treatment and respect for animals, and provide for abandoned, injured, abused or neglected animals. The organization was established in 1902 to address the needs of animals in Whatcom County. WHS advocates for the right of all animals to be treated with kindness, respect, and compassion. In 2018, we sheltered and provided medical attention for approximately 5,000 domestic and native wild animals.
In addition to sheltering services, WHS operates 24-hour Animal Control and Rescue, an in-house veterinary clinic, animal adoptions, and a Safe Pet program for temporary care of animals belonging to victims of domestic violence. We also offer programs for pets of low-income families in Whatcom County, including a Spay and Neuter Assistance Program (SNAP) and a pet food bank.
The Whatcom Humane Society does more than respond to all animals in need; it informs and educates the community about the humane treatment of animals. WHS engages the community through workshops for all ages with a variety of topics. We offer programming in schools across the county in our effort to reduce the cycle of pet overpopulation and animal abuse in Whatcom County.
The Whatcom Humane Society’s (WHS) mission is to advocate for animals, educate the community to promote humane treatment and respect for animals, and provide for abandoned, injured, abused or neglected animals. The organization was established in 1902 to address the needs of animals in Whatcom County. WHS advocates for the right of all animals to be treated with kindness, respect, and compassion. In 2018, we sheltered and provided medical attention for approximately 5,000 domestic and native wild animals.
In addition to sheltering services, WHS operates 24-hour Animal Control and Rescue, an in-house veterinary clinic, animal adoptions, and a Safe Pet program for temporary care of animals belonging to victims of domestic violence. We also offer programs for pets of low-income families in Whatcom County, including a Spay and Neuter Assistance Program (SNAP) and a pet food bank.
The Whatcom Humane Society does more than respond to all animals in need; it informs and educates the community about the humane treatment of animals. WHS engages the community through workshops for all ages with a variety of topics. We offer programming in schools across the county in our effort to reduce the cycle of pet overpopulation and animal abuse in Whatcom County.
Silver Cloud Special Cat Services
We have a 1000sf area that houses approximately 30 cats at any given time. Some of them are caged due to behavioral or health concerns, while adapting to being here, and while "short-timing" before going to adoptions. Your products would make a world of difference for these cats.
Many of our cats are not suitable for adoption and are with us for lifetime care. We house ferals, behaviorally challenged, and chronically ill cats that are often euthanized in more traditional settings. We also temporarily house adoptable cats while they wait for space to open in our adoption center.
We have a 1000sf area that houses approximately 30 cats at any given time. Some of them are caged due to behavioral or health concerns, while adapting to being here, and while "short-timing" before going to adoptions. Your products would make a world of difference for these cats.
Many of our cats are not suitable for adoption and are with us for lifetime care. We house ferals, behaviorally challenged, and chronically ill cats that are often euthanized in more traditional settings. We also temporarily house adoptable cats while they wait for space to open in our adoption center.
