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Areas in northern Manitoba impacted by animal overpopulation are getting some assistance from the Winnipeg Humane Society.
Spay and neuter clinics in Norway House and Cross Lake will open next week as the WHS team heads north November 7-10. The Winnipeg-based animal shelter is partnering with Norway House Animal Rescue, the community of Norway House, Norway House Cree Nation, Cross Lake, and Pimicikamak Cree Nation on the initiative.
The Winnipeg Humane Society is going green to serve grass-fed, humanely raised beef at its upcoming Bow Wow Ball gala.
It’s the first time in the gala’s 23-year history The WHS “will set a new standard for food sourcing,” according to the organization.
Woof! All dogs will be welcomed with open paws on Tuesday, July 19 to Shaw Park for the Winnipeg Goldeyes Bark in the Park.
ChrisD.ca wants to send you (and your furry friend) to the game. We’re giving away four (4) pairs of tickets, valid for two humans and two dogs each.
The Winnipeg Humane Society is bursting at the seams with animals.
The shelter says it has reached capacity and homes need to be found immediately, especially for cats.
“If you have ever considered adopting a cat, now is the time,” said WHS CEO Javier Schwersensky.
The Winnipeg Humane Society wants the public to take a step back when it comes to rescuing animals trapped in hot vehicles.
The WHS says it has seen a spike in calls where members of the public have been attempting to break windows to enter a vehicle and rescue an animal.
Shaw Park is going to the dogs again this season as the Winnipeg Goldeyes welcome back Bark in the Park night.
On Tuesday, July 19, baseball fans can bring their dogs to the game as the Fish host the St. Paul Saints.
Tickets are $14 each and include a complimentary “treat bag” (for the dog, of course).
The Winnipeg Humane Society is forging a new social media partnership in an effort to reunite more lost cats with their owners.
Working with Winnipeg Missing and Found Cat Watch (WMFCW) on Facebook, the WHS will support the group’s efforts in ensuring lost felines can return home.
“Social media groups like Winnipeg Missing and Found Cat Watch are a great benefit to our community,” said WHS CEO Javier Schwersensky.
Staff at the Winnipeg Humane Society have been busy tending to three badly-injured cats who arrived in their care recently.
The animal shelter says in the last three weeks, cats with gap wounds, skin ripped away and burned, and a variety of broken limbs have come into their care.
Stix (left) arrived with an extensive section of the skin torn off her tail and burns on the hind legs. Clinic staff needed to remove her tail. Another cat was found freezing in a tree, with scabs on her toes and is in need of part of her tail to be removed due to frostbite. Another cat was discovered with a foot injury and had one of his toes amputated.
