Champaign County Humane Society

Not going to say positively no but never heard of it nor have I seen signs. Could still call and ask.

We have information posted about volunteering on our website, www.cuhumane.org. You can also attend the next open meeting for information on volunteering on Wed, 8/29 at 6:30 pm at the Urbana Free Library. You'll learn all about volunteering and can even sign up for your first training session.

I believe you can

Just take them to the Humane Society fill out some papers, you can tell them you want to stay anonymous & they will.. They are open tomorrow too.. Or you can call the P.D. & have them send animal control to get them..

You can see all our cats and kittens on our website, www.cuhumane.org. The website updates several times per day. We rarely get purebred Siamese kittens, but it could happen.

They get new animals every day . You can call them or just go see for yourself. There is paper work you have to fill out to make sure you are suitable for the said animal.

Yes they do.. Last time I was there, there was 1 there..

Hi Molly. We do offer spay/neuter surgeries for qualifying low income pet owners. You can visit our website, cuhumane.org for more information or just call us at 217-344-7297. Thanks!

Best to call us at 217-344-7297 to discuss the relinquishment of an unusual pet. (We've only had 3 potbellies in the past 11 years). Ask to speak with our Shelter Manager.

All our available dogs can be viewed through our website, www.cuhumane.org. The website automatically updates several times a day, so that really is the best way to get current information. Thanks!

Eighteen.

As long as the humane society is open, you are able to go visit the dogs if you're interested in adopting them. If you're asking about volunteering and socializing the animals, then you would have to volunteer with the humane society!

I'm not sure where you live, but if it's in Champaign County, call Champaign County Animal Control and explain the situation. If they can't provide the necessary veterinary care, ask them if you can bring the animal to us instead. Thank you!! Feel free to call us if you need additional information or advice. 217-344-7297

They are open for public now.

We provide cat neuters for qualifying low-income cat owners. A neuter is $30. Unfortunately, we currently have quite a long waiting list for scheduling the surgeries. You can call us at 217-344-7297 and ask for Extension 11. Leave a message and our Surgery Assistant will call you back with details.

You make an appointment to see a few animals, afterwards you can put in an application. They got back to us in a few days after putting in the application, after that we picked her up, got all the available records, and scheduled a vet visit.

I didn't see anything posted about it when I was there for multiple appointments just 2 weeks ago. I would find it hard to believe. The building is still in nice shape. And they have 2 fenced in outdoor door areas.

Hi Erendira, You'll need to take your cat to a veterinarian for vaccination. We do not run a veterinary practice here at the CCHS shelter.

Have you tried dog training? I can recommend Jodi Vee's in Champaign! You can bring family members in so everyone can learn how to get the dog to respond. Please reconsider! 💗

Take them their

As suggested, the website shows most if not all available pets. If you want to me certain, I would suggest going in to look. You may end up finding a new friend!

We do not define ourselves as "no kill." We are an open admission shelter, meaning that we accept all animals in need, regardless of health, age, or temperament. We have a robust veterinary department capable of treating many conditions and performing all types of surgeries. We make euthanasia decisions based on health and temperament on a case-by-case basis. The current definition of "no kill" within the sheltering industry is euthanasia of 10% or less of animal intakes. Some years we fall within that definition, but because we don't limit our intakes and in any given year may take-in a higher number of animals with untreatable health or behavior issues, some years we do not.

Hi Judith, You may do so online through our website: www.cuhumane.org. Or, you may mail us a check and indicate your memorial in the memo line or on a separate note. Thank you.

Our adoption fees vary. If you look at our available dogs on our website (www.cuhumane.org), you'll see that the adoption fee is listed for each dog.

You can go to Dollar Tree til they reopen if you're in bad need. I just wouldn't use it regularly. It cost $1 a bag or Walmart has a higher grade for under $4 .

Hi Vearlina, We do not identify ourselves as "no kill" because the term is often misunderstood and leads to confusion. We are an open-admission shelter, meaning we accept all animals in need regardless of their temperament, health, and age. We will euthanize animals that are not able to be placed in homes because they have serious behavior issues or very serious medical problems. Most "no kill" shelters still euthanize up to 10% of their annual intakes for these same reasons. Sometimes our percentage is under 10%, sometimes slightly over, because we can't control the number of problem animals we take in - since we are open-admission. Hope this helps, and if you have further questions, feel free to call us at 217-344-7292.

If you can wait Prairie Feed in Savoy is having their kids day ! You can call Prairie Feed to find out the date and maybe one of their Animal handlers might take it . I would call as soon as possible to contact one of them . Maybe they can take it off your hands now with the kids day coming up soon

I'm sorry Kevin_Leano13 idk.. I don't work there.. My son, my mother, & I go there once every other month to look around..

According to their website kittens (under 5 months) adoption fee is $125 and up, cats (5month-10years) are $75 and older are $40 and up. There are also adoption programs that provide reduced fees. You can have all info at www.cuhumane.org

When ever someone has a litter their not keeping. You have to adopt them the same as any pet from them .

Deland is in Piatt County. I suggest you contact the animal control officer for your county to report the cat as found and find out how to proceed.

Did you try their website

They do. Though they get more pitbulls than Huskies

I'm not sure I understand your question, but I'll try to answer. If you've come to the shelter and see tags on dog cages saying "I've been adopted" it means that someone has been approved to adopt that dog but the "go home" appointment hasn't happened yet. So, it could be that they applied to adopt the day before - or even the day before that - during our open hours. Sometimes it takes a day or 2 for us to get that "go home" scheduled at a time that works for everyone.

Yes, we have a volunteer program. The next open informational meeting for people interested in volunteering will be held March 11 at 6:30 at the Urbana Library. You'll learn about the different volunteer opportunities we offer and can sign up to start your training.

We currently have a position open on the Adoption staff. See our website for the position description and how to apply. www.cuhumane.org

Here's info from the website "Requested Euthanasia If you require euthanasia services for an animal that is suffering and at the end of his/her life, we first recommend you bring the animal to a private-practice veterinarian. If that is not an option for you, our licensed euthanasia technicians can perform requested euthanasia for a fee of $65. An appointment is required so that we can make sure that a technician is available. Important Considerations Related to Requested Euthanasia: Owners are not allowed to be present during euthanasia at CCHS Owners are required to surrender ownership of their animal to CCHS prior to euthanasia. Following surrender of the animal, CCHS will make an independent determination as to whether euthanasia is warranted, and may determine that the animal can be treated, rehabilitated, and placed for adoption."

Puppies (under 6 months): $165 and up Dogs (over 6 months): $115 and up https://www.cuhumane.org/Adoption/GeneralAdoptioninformation.aspx

Yes we do! You're welcome to drop off during open hours. 2:00 - 7:00 pm on weekdays (except Tuesday), and 11:00 am - 5:00 pm on weekends. Thanks!

Hi Jerry, I understand your concern! Who to call depends in part on where you live. If you live in Champaign or a town that contracts with Champaign County Animal Control, you should call Champaign County Animal Control (384-3798) to report the barking. If you live in Urbana, you should call Urbana Animal Control, which is part of the Police Department. When the primary issue is barking, an Animal Control complaint is the most effective way to get results. That said, you can also call us at 217-344-7297, and our Humane Investigator can look into situations that might constitute neglect, such as an animal that appears undernourished or is left outside with no water, food, or protection from harsh weather. If you need to discuss the situation further, don't hesitate to call us and ask to speak to our Humane Investigator.

We offer ferrets for adoption when they have been relinquished to us. Currently we do not have any ferrets. You can always view our available animals through our website; www.cuhumane.org. Thanks!

checking online is great way to see what is available.

Yes we do! All available cats and kittens can be viewed through our website, www.cuhumane.org, or you can just stop in during open hours and meet them in person.

Yes.

Catsnap.org will help with this.

Yes, we do accept donated dog food if it is unopened. However, we keep all shelter animals on the same dry food all the time, which we get from Hill's (Science Diet) through their shelter-partner program. We use donated bags of food to help low-income pet owners in need. Canned dog food we keep on hand for those animals that are having appetite issues or need to take pills in a "meat ball." Thank you for thinking of us!

We don't track animal adoption as a daily or weekly statistic. Weekdays we might have fewer visitors in the shelter, but do a lot of "go home" appointments. On weekends we might have a lot of visitors and take a lot of applications. If you average our yearly adoptions over 12 months, based on last year's numbers, the average monthly adoption figure was 94, which would average out to about 3 a day, but as I indicated above, it doesn't really work out that way. And we process a lot more adoptions in the summer months than in the winter, so that's another variable to factor in.

As stated, best to contact humane society for best answer or post "cat" for free online, if not elderly or sick

They don't sell anything. They've got animals up for adoption to good homes.

It depends on where you live. If your town/village has an animal control department, you would contact them (sometimes animal control is part of the police department, as is the case in Urbana). If your town/city contracts with Champaign County Animal Control, you would call them at 384-3798.

The "fee" is a suggested donation to help cover the cost of care for the animal. If you can't afford it, we will still accept the animal.

Hi Patsy, stray or found animals are handled by Champaign County Animal Control. You will not be charged for bringing a found animal to them. We primarily take owner-relinquished animals and we ask people relinquishing their pets to make a donation in recognition of the expense involved in our caring for homeless animals. If a person cannot afford to pay, that's o.k., we will still accept their animal.

Yes have to go in and talk to person in charge

Ask on there website or call they dont monitor this

Sorry no red nosed pitbulls but i’ll Keep looking 👍

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