Have some chili and benefit PAWS
Submitted article
WILMINGTON A benefit for PAWS Humane Society is being held by Skyline Chili only at 2799 Rombach Ave. on 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday, April 12. Buy some yummy food at Skyline Chili and present a ticket or show the ticket from the PAWS Humane Society Facebook page and 15% of your purchase will be donated by Skyline Chili to PAWS.
Tickets may be picked up at Weathervane Dry Cleaners at 156 E. Main St., or D&G’s PAWS and Claws Snack Shack at 5356 North US 68.
Located in Wilmington, PAWS Humane Society is a non-profit, no-kill animal welfare organization dedicated to encouraging the humane treatment of animals including finding loving, forever homes for unwanted dogs and cats through adoptions. Organized and run by volunteers, PAWS relies on donations to support its programs.
Central Texas woman reunited with lost dog after 3 years
HSCTX
and last updated 2021-02-23 13:23:45-05
In a twist of fate, a Central Texas woman was reunited with her lost dog after three years thanks to a Facebook post and a collaboration of local animal welfare groups.
The Humane Society of Central Texas said when the thin frail 15 year old dog arrived at the Waco Animal Shelter as a stray, he didnât have the strength to stand.
A Good Samaritan found him on the side of the road, and brought him in, knowing he needed more help than she could provide, the Humane Society said.
The Humane Society of St. Joseph County offering Valentine’s Day specials By: Mathew Quijano Photo courtesy: Pixabay
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, Ind. – Michiana residents looking for their furry Valentines look no further, as the Humane Society of St. Joseph County announced on Tuesday the My Furry Valentine special.
The shelter stated on Facebook today that the special will last from February 1
st to the 17
Dogs are $140, cats are $14, and kittens are $40, as part of the special.
To view current pets up for adoption, visit here. For updates, visit the Humane Society’s Facebook page. Share this article:
Jan 18, 2021
In the TWV file photo from October 2020, Lashanda Sandy plays with Spud at the Marion County Humane Society.TWV FILE PHOTO
MONONGAH â Every month, the Marion County Humane Society pays hundreds of dollars to cover vet bills.
From getting new animals spayed or neutered, to testing them for diseases and conditions, the bills rack up.
âItâs not uncommon for us to spay and neuter up to 20 animals a month that are coming through here,â said Frankie Spatafore, shelter manager at the Marion County Humane Society. âRight now, about every other dog that comes into our facility tests positive for Lyme disease, which is a 28-day treatment, which can be kind of costly. We have also had a few cats come in that have tested positive for feline leukemia or Feline infectious peritonitis.â