Warren County Humane Association

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Gilbert says...

 

Get involved! We're always seeking dedicated volunteers, hardworking employees and generous patrons that may consider a monetary or material donation. Listed below are some ways you can help:

Donations

Online Contributions are your private donations that continue to support our ongoing operations. The Humane Association of Warren County is a 501(c)(3) local non-profit organization making your donations tax deductible. Make an online donation today!
Click here.

Memorial gifts are a thoughtful way to honor the memory of loved ones. When a memorial gift is received we send the donor a thank-you card. The family of the deceased person or pet receives a notification card, and if the donation is $100 or more (you can donate any amount), the deceased's name is displayed on our Memorial Wall.

Honorary Gift are donations made to commemorate a special occasion, such as a birthday, anniversary or graduation. An honorary gift can be just the right "pat on the back" for someone you care about. When an honorary gift is received, we send the donor a thank you letter and the person being honored receives a notification card.

Other Gifts such as cash, checks, Visa, MasterCard and gifts-in-kind (donated items such as pet food and blankets) are tax deductible, and we will NOT sell or exchange the names of our donors.

Participation

Special Event Committee Volunteer
Special Event Volunteers have a big job when called upon. You will be helping with WCHA fundraisers and other shelter events. Special Event Volunteers must be able to commit to at least 3 projects/events per year.

Shelter Help
Help with cleaning kennels, to walking pets, to stuffing envelopes, to possible computer work and data entry.

All volunteers must be 16 years or older, complete an application, and will be approved to help before being called.

 

To have a dog that makes a good, dependable companion, you're going to have to spend some time training. There's no other way for your puppy to know that chewing on an old knotted sweat sock is acceptable, for example, while chewing on the Irish lace tablecloth is not. She needs to be taught appropriate behavior calmly, gently, and--most important--consistently. As soon as you get your pup, you can start teaching her how to obey you, how to act around people and other dogs, and generally to be the best-behaved dog ever.

513-695-1176

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