Animal Shelters

As a no-kill facility, Walker County residents are the ONLY ones who can use our services. Only by appointment and for a $10 per animal fee are surrenders accepted. Adoption fees for dogs are $100 and for cats are $50. There is no reimbursement of any costs.

to provide for the needs of homeless, mistreated, neglected, and abandoned animals while educating the public about the need of animal ownership and protection.

One of the best save rates in the state of Alabama has been noted for The Haven, a no-kill animal sanctuary. Because of this, a lot of individuals prefer to bring their abandoned pets or stray animals to us instead of bringing them to an open admission animal control center.

The Humane Society of Pike County educates the public and advocates for treating animals humanely. We keep changing the world one person and one pet at a time.

For the purpose of rescuing abandoned and unwanted dogs and cats, the Save Our Strays (S.O.S.) Animal Shelter was established in 1981. In 1987, after six years of arduous volunteer effort and financial support from private citizens and companies, we were able to open our no-kill shelter. As a private, 501(c)(3) non-profit, all of our funding comes from donations and fundraising.

The Humane Society of West Alabama is a nonprofit, no-kill organization that was established in 1971. Since we have no overhead expenses, the majority of the money we raise goes directly toward helping the dogs and cats in our care. We receive no funding from any national humanitarian group or governmental body. To keep doing our job, we rely on donations and fundraisers.

Our goal is to save injured, stray, and abandoned kittens and cats. We provide the kitties a thorough vetting in a secure and caring setting. Adopting one of our kitties into a loving home is possible.

We are a no-kill animal shelter with private funding. We don't get any government funding or grants from the HSUS; we exclusively get funding from supporters. All of the animals in our care have undergone a thorough examination, which includes spaying or neutering, immunizations, illness tests (for heartworm and feline leukemia/HIV), a microchip, and any other necessary care.

The WHS is a nonprofit organization that provides public services with a focus on reducing animal suffering. All of the WHS's work is done by volunteers, with the exception of the staff members of our shelter. Since we do not receive any financing from the federal, state, or municipal governments, we must only rely on the kind gifts of our neighbors.

We are a charity that provides aid to animals in need. The county of Barbour and its environs are served by us.