Humane Society of Pike County

Located in Troy, Alabama, the Pike Animal Shelter can house up to 75 animals. The Pike Animal Shelter wants to promote a good relationship between the locals and the cats and dogs that might be available for adoption. In order to maintain a healthy environment inside and outside the shelter, our facility regularly collaborates with county and city animal control officials as well as members of the general public.

In March 2014, the Troy Animal Rescue Project was established. Since then, we have helped thousands of needy creatures find new homes. We do not get state or federal money because we are a private animal rescue. All private donations are used to support us.

A subsidiary of the Ozark Police Department, the Ozark Animal Shelter is committed to aggressively rescuing cats, dogs, and other animals, giving them high-quality treatment, and acting as a safe haven until adoptive homes can be located.

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.

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.

In order to locate homes for animals in Butler County, the BCHS administers the Second Chance Animal Rescue and collaborates closely with the Greenville Animal Shelter.