London Laurel County Animal Shelter

The Knox-Whitley Animal Shelter, located in Rockholds, KY, is a dedicated organization affiliated with the ASPCA that focuses on helping people and pets through investigations, rescue operations, animal care, and recovery. They work towards improving laws for animals, protecting farm animals, and advancing horse welfare, while also providing local services in various cities across the United States. With a strong emphasis on adoption, the shelter offers a wide range of adoptable dogs, cats, and horses, encouraging individuals to find their new furry companions from local shelters or rescues. Through various ways to give, get involved, and advocate for animals, the Knox-Whitley Animal Shelter aims to create a more humane and compassionate world for all creatures in need.Generated from the website

Danville-Boyle County Humane Society Hwy 127 By-Pass (across from 84 Lumber, KY 40423 Danville( 859) 238-1117 The DBCHS is a non-profit 501 (c) (3) organization formed in 1972 to help the many abandoned and unwanted domestic animals in Boyle County. Charlotte Bateman (now deceased) was the driving force behind the creation of Danville-Boyle County Humane Society. A plaque on the outside of the building and a portrait in the front hall honor her. The Mission of Danville-Boyle County Humane Society is to promote the humane treatment of companion animals through sheltering, adoptions, community education, and spay/neuter programs. The non-profit group, administered by a 12-person board, owns the Humane Society building and grounds and pays for all maintenance and improvements to the facilities. The building was built in 1978 and expanded in 2005. Our organization is governed by a volunteer board of directors working in cooperation with the Boyle Fiscal Court to operate the animal shelter. Our shelter takes in approximately 3, 000 animals per year and our main source of funds is donations from individuals. Danville-Boyle County Humane Society opened the Happy Paws Spay/Neuter Clinic in October 2007. The one-day per week clinic makes affordable surgery prices available to individuals receiving public assistance or those with low incomes or social security recipients. The clinic is staffed by a paid veterinarian as well as a technician, and over 1, 000 surgeries are performed each year. Approximately 30 volunteers are responsible for the clinic operation. Happy Paws is self-sustaining, receiving support from private donations and granting agencies. As a service to the community, the DBCHS operates a pet cemetery, Paws Memorial Park, located on the shelter grounds. It is a peaceful spot for owners to bury their faithful companions. 2009 Copyright Danville-Boyle County Humane Society Site design & development by Rumbolt Design