SHS Logo Sequoia Humane Society
Promoting animal welfare and individual responsibility for the
care and protection of animals.

A No-Kill Shelter Promoting Spay/Neuter.
6073 Loma Avenue, Eureka CA 95503
(707) 442-1782
Hours: Tuesday through Saturday, Noon to 5pm
Closed Sunday & Monday
Incoming animals by appointment only.
Woofstock 2009 & 14th Annual Mutt Strut
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Feeding your Canine Companion


2005 Annual Report
Please click here to view the Sequoia Humane Society's 2005 Annual Report (PDF)


Vets Who Support SHS Spay/Neuter Drives

Sunny Brae Animal Clinic
900 Buttermilk Lane
Arcata, CA
822-5124

Eureka Veterinary Hospital
4433 Broadway
Eureka, CA
442-4885

Animal Health & Surgery Center
1257 Riverwalk Drive
Fortuna, CA
725-6154

Myrtle Avenue Veterinary Hospital
2715 Hubbard Lane
Eureka, CA
443-8686

McKinleyille Animal Care Ctr
2151 Central Ave.
McKinleyville, CA
839-1504

Redwood Animal Hospital
1585 School Rd.
McKinleyville, CA
839-9414

Fortuna Vet Clinic
251 Fortuna Blvd.
Fortuna, CA
725-6131

Broadway Animal Hospital
3700 Broadway
Eureka, CA
442-5717

Arcata Animal Hospital
1701 Giuntoli Lane
Arcata, CA
822-2402

Ferndale Vet Clinic
1140 Van Ness Ave.
Ferndale, CA
786-4200

Healing Spirit Animal Wellness Center
7650 Myrtle Ave.
Eureka, CA
822-8307

Cutten Animal Health Center
4015 Walnut Drive Ste. B
Eureka, CA
445-0877

Garberville-Redway Vet Group
230 Alderpoint Rd.
Garberville, CA
923-2023

Animal Medical Center
105 N. Main Street
Fortuna, CA
725-6114

10 Things Teens Can Do To Stop Animal Cruelty

10 Things Teens Can Do To Stop Animal Cruelty Whether it’s a case of neglect or an act of malicious cruelty, you can help protect animals. Why should you care? Because it’s the right thing to do. Because cruelty to animals is illegal in all 50 states. And because people who harm animals may also harm people. Stopping cruelty to animals helps everyone.

What can you do?

  • Get help for the animal. If you see someone hurting an animal or if you know of someone whose animal looks sick, injured, or deprived of adequate food, water, or shelter, get help. Call the police, your local animal control agency, or a trusted adult. Do not try to help the animal yourself—that could put you in danger.
  • Get the facts. Write everything down. As a witness, you’ll need to provide the date, time, location, and any other details you can remember, including descriptions of the animal, the type of cruelty, and the person who may be responsible for it.
  • Get the word out. Educate your friends, family, and teachers about animal cruelty and its connection to human violence by sharing information and materials from The Humane Society of the United States’ First Strike ™ campaign.
  • Be a role model. Let your actions be a guide. Be kind to animals and let others know that hurting animals is wrong. Speak up for animals and urge others to do the same.
  • Be a responsible pet owner. Don’t let your cats and dogs roam. Cats are safest indoors. When outdoors, dogs should be walked on a leash or supervised in a fenced yard. It’s up to you to keep your pets safe.
  • Keep a lookout. If you see a stray or injured animal, contact your local animal care and control agency or the police. Provide a description of the animal and the location.
  • Make the ‘Net work. If you find an Internet site that promotes animal abuse, urge the service provider that hosts the web site to remove it immediately. You can find the address of the web site’s provider at networksolutions.org.
  • Stop cruelty before it begins. Teach elementary school children in your community to be kind to animals. Check out “KIND News" - produced by The National Association for Humane and Environmental Education (NAHEE) for hints and more information.
  • Start a club. Start an animal protection club at your school. Visit the Humane Teen web site and click on “Start a Club" for tips and activity suggestions.
  • Join the Humane Teen Network—a free online service that provides members with e-mail updates on the latest animal and environmental issues.
In you have questions, call The HSUS First Strike at 1-888-213-0956 or e-mail firststrike@hsus.org.

Source: The Humane Society of the United States (http://www.hsus.org)

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Gift certificates are now available! It can be used towards the purchase of adoptions, spay/neuter vouchers, microchips and Tailwaggers Thrift shop.

Great Gift Ideas!

Woofstock t-shirts are available now for twenty dollars! New design for 2009! They're going fast! All sizes are in stock.

Woofstock 2009 T-shirt

Woofstock 2008 t-shirts are available on sale for the unbelievable low price of five dollars! All sizes are in stock.

Woofstock 2008 T-shirt

HSUS - Feral Cats

National Animal Poison Control Center

Plants for Pets: Hazardous and Safe

Small Animal Poisons (AVMA)


North Coast Legacy

By leaving a legacy through a gift in a will, your commitment can continue. Leave a legacy as a gift in memory of a loved one or special purpose. Learn more here.
 


Animal Planet PetVideo.com


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