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http://www.addisonhumane.org/ The Addison County Humane Society. We work to foster the humane treatment of animals in our community. We do this by operating a shelter that takes in strays and unwanted animals and places them with new families, educating the community about issues important to the welfare of animals and facilitating the process of investigating animal cruelty in our county.
http://www.chittendenhumane.org/ Humane Society of Chittenden County – has grown with the community to serve its changing population. HSCC primarily serves the most populous and fastest growing county in Vermont.
http://www.woodstockpets.org/ The Lucy Mackenzie Humane Society began caring for the unwanted companion animals of our region in 1915. We currently operate a small shelter, but are going to be building a new one in the near future.
http://www.ncal.com/ n 1999, NCAL became a "limited-access" facility, meaning NCAL no longer euthanizes animals in our care to make room for incoming animals. When our shelter is full, we maintain a waiting list. Since we conduct an average of 2 adoptions/day, kennel space opens weekly.
http://www.rutlandweb.com/rchs/index.asp The Rutland County Humane Society is dedicated to ensuring a humane environment for animals through care, kindness and community education.
http://www.wchs4pets.org/ We provide adoption, lost and found services, medical care, spay/neuter assistance and community outreach and education. We also want to let you know that the Windham County Humane Society follows No Kill guidelines. This means that we do not euthanize adoptable animals because of lack of space or time.
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