Keep up on all the news about Connecticut Humane Society pets!
PetCetera, the e-newsletter, and Pet Life, the mailed newsletter, are filled with pet success stories, save-the-dates for special events, pet training and medical advice, and so much more!
See the impact your support had on pets in the past year. Click on the links below.
You are the center of it all. Your kindness and enduring love for the pets fuels lifesaving programs here. Without you none of the success stories presented within these pages are possible. The pets are so thankful. In this body of love designed to care for each and every one, you are the beating heart.
Each and every animal we connect with as an individual, with his or her own set of specific needs and challenges. As you meet some of these pets for whom we have gone the extra mile, keep in mind they are not the exception. They are the rule.
2020 presented unique challenges at the Connecticut Humane Society. As with any national crisis – and there have been more than a few in CHS’ 140 year history – local needs increased dramatically. CHS succeeded because of you.
To read past issues of Pet Life, click on the links below.
Dogs at CHS have stories that warm your heart. Some shelter pets go through a full assessment before meeting their family. Seashell was born with a cleft palette and needed some tender love and care.
Friendships are formed every day at CHS. Whether it’s a dog learning how to trust again, or a cat finding the purrfect match for their personality, pets like Cedar and Esme can always count on the power of friendship.
When it comes to shelter pets, some scars aren’t all that obvious, and other, well, are. Jessi was not born with the ears she has now, nor was the new shape a quirky cosmetic decision on her part.
Surrendering a pet is never an easy decision and the Connecticut Humane Society’s mission is to be there for them when they need it most. And for sweet Zeke and Lulu, it was their turn to ask for help.