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When Princess was surrendered to Animal Humane Society, she was visibly nervous and afraid. However, the 7-year-old pit bull’s timid demeanor was the least of our concerns. Princess had a large tumor on her neck, and staff feared the worst. Tests revealed that Princess had cancer, but her story did not end there — in fact it was just getting started. Her life took a remarkable turn thanks to the AHS vet team, our new Hospice Adoption program, and a family with a lot of love to give.
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Our animals give us so much love every day of the year, and this Thursday, November 17, marks a big day where you can show love in return. Give to the Max Day is an exciting 24 hours of giving generously and making a difference in the lives of dogs, cats, and critters in need.
This year, our most creative animals have found a very special way to show their appreciation for your generosity. Check out the video below to see how you can get your paws on a limited edition piece of art work — created by dogs and cats at AHS!
Schedule your donation now to be a part of this very important day for animals in Minnesota.
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Dogs like Hope often get overlooked. As a senior dog with a list of age-related medical issues, it can be hard to stand out among the younger, healthier animals available for adoption. But not all adopters are created equal, and luckily for dogs like Hope, there are adopters specifically looking for an older pet. In the words of Hope’s adopter — she "hit the jackpot" with her new senior pet. In honor of Adopt a Senior Pet Month, we want to share the tale of Hope’s happy new beginning.
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Have you read the latest edition of Animal Tracks? Print copies are available at all five AHS locations, or you can read it online or download a PDF.
The latest issue profiles a life-saving partnership called the Animal Transport Alliance. As a founding member, Animal Humane Society — along with our partners in Wisconsin and Chicago — is sending transport teams directly to shelters in need throughout the country. The goal is to save the lives of more animals while offering mentorship to shelters that are struggling due to a lack of resources.
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