The Humane Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals

The Mission of the Humane Society is to end animal cruelty, neglect and overpopulation.

The Humane Society is one of many animal welfare groups in the Southeast, all of which play a vital role in addressing the animal welfare issues we face. While the resolution to each of these issues is a worthy endeavor, The Humane Society identifies with only two: animal cruelty and animal overpopulation. The mistreatment of animals and the euthanasia of healthy, adoptable animals are unacceptable and must be put to an end.

These funds will help the HSPCA end animal cruelty, neglect, and overpopulation by offering low cost spay and neuter surgeries and assisting in reports of animal cruelty. We also offer a program to help manage colonies of feral cats. The Humane Society initiated the Urban Cats Program in 2007 in an effort designed to advocate for a more humane solution for our region's stray and feral cat population. Our TNR program is established to control the population issue in our community and to reduce the number of local ferals and ultimately the number of cats housed in overcrowded shelters. We promote responsible pet ownership and offer presentations regarding humane animal care.

Testimonials

"Low cost yet caring services for people's dogs and cats." - Victor Jones
"Today my cat had her surgery, at the moment, she is recovering perfectly, the vet is very nice. Also the ladies who gave me the appointment, in my opinion, is an excellent place." - Jessica Mendoza
"Yesterday was our first time at this facility and we both loved it. The people seem to really love what they do and our babies seemed very comfortable and relaxed with them. We will definitely go back!" - Hope Grijalva
"I recently had my beagle pup spayed. She was nervous and did not want to leave me but the attendant was patient and kind to her. The surgery went well and she healed up perfectly. The price was great and the fact that she only had an inch incision (if that) amazed me. Also, dropping her off and picking her up, I forgot her leash. They were kind enough to let me borrow theirs. Keep up the great work!" - Juanita Morales