WHS has a range of capabilities and a proven track record that sets it apart. WHS operates shelters, clinics and numerous programs in our community. As the largest and oldest animal welfare organization in the State, it has the capacity to perform emergency, large scale save and rescue missions of companion and wildlife animals from horrible conditions as demonstrated time and again.
- Found homes for 13,326 companion animals.
- Reached 7,846 children through ongoing educational programs designed to teach compassion, respect and responsible care for animals.
- Performed 19,948 surgeries, conducted affordable vaccine clinics for hundreds of animals and operated the community's first high volume/low cost spay/neuter clinic.
- Cared for 4,990 wild animals at the WHS wildlife rehabilitation center.
- Ran programs to end animal abuse---a known precursor to child abuse.
- Helped feed pets of families in need.
WHS relies on community donations and receives no general government funding. You can help WHS continue its good work by (1) sponsoring the Canines Care team's walk by clicking on the Donate button on my personal page (2) registering to join the team to walk or run on June 22 by clicking on the Join Team button on this page or better yet, (3) doing both!