The Arizona Humane Society’s annual Howl-i-Day Pet Food and Supply Drive runs from today through Dec. 31.

For the Arizona Humane Society, there’s never been a shortage of cats available for adoption. And this year, intake of cats has been “unparalleled,” said Kimberly Noetzel, spokeswoman for the Humane Society.

The Arizona Humane Society is going to Animal Planet today when "Animal Planet Heroes Phoenix" premieres on the network.

The Arizona Humane Society is going to Animal Planet today when "Animal Planet Heroes Phoenix" premieres on the network.

The Arizona Humane Society has finally reached the point where it must turn away cats and kittens because the shelter is full. The society is asking people to consider holding on to felines they were planning to drop off for a few more days, or if possible to try and find homes for them.

In an effort to make more room in shelters that are full to capacity, the Arizona Humane Society will be adopting out cats 10 months and older for $5 from today until Sunday. The adoption fee includes spay/neuter surgery, vaccinations, a collar complete with i.d. tag, a carrier, one follow-up veterinary exam and a purring, loving companion.

In an effort to make more room in shelters that are full to capacity, the Arizona Humane Society will be adopting out cats 10 months and older for $5 from today until Sunday. The adoption fee includes spay/neuter surgery, vaccinations, a collar complete with i.d. tag, a carrier, one follow-up veterinary exam and a purring, loving companion.

A Vent submission (Dec. 3) in the Tribune paints a misleading and inaccurate picture of the work of The Humane Society of the United States.

The Arizona Humane Society recently put out a call to cat lovers in the state, urging them to adopt.

Magic is a spunky black kitten who looks like he’s wearing a tuxedo. He’s playful and curious and loves to purr. Yet the 10-week-old kitten has been sitting at the Arizona Humane Society Campus for Compassion for weeks while he waits for a home.

April 7, 2005

Last year, Arizona State University’s Project Humanities program asked the question: “Are We Losing Our Humanity?” That topic explored “people at the worst,” explains Neal Lester, director of the Project and an English professor and associate vice-president for Humanities & Arts.

Surprise is not exactly close to Ahwatukee, but anyone who cannot afford the $300 plus it can cost to have their pet spayed or neutered might just find it worth the drive.

The City of Surprise has joined forces with the Arizona Humane Society to sponsor a three-day event to spay and neuter pets. The Arizona Humane Society will bring its mobile Spay and Neuter Clinic to Surprise Aug. 9-11. The clinic will be at the northwest corner of Civic Center Plaza and West Tierra Buena Lane.

The City of Surprise has joined forces with the Arizona Humane Society to sponsor a three-day event to spay and neuter pets. The Arizona Humane Society will bring its mobile Spay and Neuter Clinic to Surprise Aug. 9-11. The clinic will be at the northwest corner of Civic Center Plaza and West Tierra Buena Lane.

The City of Surprise has joined forces with the Arizona Humane Society to sponsor a three-day event to spay and neuter pets. The Arizona Humane Society will bring its mobile Spay and Neuter Clinic to Surprise Aug. 9-11. The clinic will be at the northwest corner of Civic Center Plaza and West Tierra Buena Lane.

Every four minutes, an animal enters the Arizona Humane Society’s doors. Last year alone, AHS took in 121 animals on average each day totaling more than 44,000 animals for the year; an 11 percent increase from 2009. And AHS is on the same track for 2011, as intake numbers have increased by almost 2,000 for this year.