Adopt/Foster
Fosters provide a temporary home for pets in the Humane Society's care while they are awaiting their forever home.
* Applications require a copy of a driver's license or another form of government ID.
Adoption Process
Please consider giving one of our furry friends their forever home.
Frequently Asked QuestionsFill out the on line adoption form and submit it or fill out the form at CCHS while visiting. A drivers license or government issued ID is required.
If the pet you would like to meet is in foster care please call ahead of time to setup a meet and greet.
We ask that you allow for plenty of time for a meet and greet or potentially multiple meet and greets if you wish to meet more than one animal.
All members of the family must come for a meet and greet with prospective pets to ensure the pet is a good match.
Adoption Fee Includes
Dogs: Rabies, Canine Distemper/Parainfluenza, Bordetella, Dewormer, Frontline, Monthly Heartworm Preventative, Heartworm Testing, Microchip, Shelter ID Tag, Collar, Spay/Neuter Voucher if not already altered.
Cats: Rabies, Felovax, Dewormer, Revolution, FIV/FLEV Testing, Microchip, Collar, Spay/Neuter Voucher if not already altered.
Bully Breeds
To adopt any of our "bully breeds" if you are renting please verify with your landlord and renters insurance allow Pit Bull Terrier before meet and greet. Either we will contact your landlord for conformation and/or we will require a copy of your lease agreement. If you are a homeowner please check your home insurance for breed specification (This is for your knowledge/safety, we do not need copy).
We love all of our dogs and want to make sure to place our "bully babies" in homes best suited for them.
The Benefits of Fostering
Fostering a Furry Friend offers many benefits for both the foster dog or cat and the foster caregiver.
Frequently Asked QuestionsSaving lives by providing them with a safe and loving environment while they wait for their forever home.
Helping animals become more socialized exposing them to different environments.
Freeing up space in shelters for other animals in need.
Helping an animal recover from an illness/injury who require special medical care and attention.
Companionship without a lifetime commitment.
Offering extra attention and care to puppies and kittens who are too young to be adopted, providing them with a nurturing environment during their early stages of life.
Key Responsibilities
Provide a safe, clean, and caring environment.
Provide food, water, litter, toys/enrichment, and shelter.
Provide exercise and socialization if appropriate.
Monitor for physical and mental wellbeing.
Transport to/from any necessary vet appointments.
Transport to/from offsite adoption events
If you are fostering cats, isolation from other animals in the home is required for a minimum of 10-14 days.
The Shelter provides food, medical care, and any items needed for bottle baby kittens and/or puppies.