Jeanette Hunt (Blair) Animal Shelter

Pug Partners of Nebraska is a 501c3 non-profit group made up of devoted volunteers who are committed to saving and rehoming pugs who are in need.

All of the dogs mentioned above have had their vaccines recently, are taking a monthly heartworm preventative, and have been neutered or spayed. Unless otherwise stated, the Dobies listed above are all pure breed Dobermans.

In 1875, the Nebraska Humane Society was established. It is currently one of the largest and the fifth-oldest humane societies in the country. We offer shelter to animals who have no place to call home and provide vital services to them and to the people who love them. Every year, more than 24,000 animals, including wildlife, find their way to our doors. Through our programs, we touch the lives of more than 200,000 people annually with our message of compassion and humane treatment for all living creatures. We are housed on a 13-acre campus with four buildings, 170 dedicated staff members and 500 volunteers.

A non-profit group called the Dodge County Humane Society (DCHS) provides care for hundreds of animals in the area every year. You can always expect on seeing our animals at the activities we participate in in Fremont and the neighborhood! As a non-profit, DCHS depends on and is very appreciative of our kind donors.

All gifts to Basset and Beagle Rescue of the Heartland (BBRH), a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, are tax deductible. In Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa, our group is committed to saving and rehoming basset hounds and beagles.

No matter their health, condition, or age, to save Boston Terriers and Boston mixes that have been abandoned or are unwanted, are homeless or stray, have been mistreated or neglected, are set to be euthanized, or have been released from puppy mills, and to find them safe and happy forever homes through an adoption program that offers foster care, medical attention, rehabilitation, and education.