Do you need to worry about your pets and Coronavirus?
April 27, 2020
2:34 pm
Experts say no.
berkeley humane blog
News, Advice, and Everything Pets
Berkeley Humane’s blog is filled with helpful tips and resources for our animal-loving community, as well as exciting news about our shelter’s animals, programs and events!
ANIMALS TEST POSITIVE WITH CORONAVIRUS
April 24, 2020
11:05 am
Do you need to worry about your pets and Coronavirus? Experts say no.
East Bay Pets Have Full Bellies Thanks to Berkeley Humane, International Fund for Animal Welfare and World Central Kitchen
April 10, 2020
12:10 pm
Dog and Cat Food Now Available at World Central Kitchen Food Pantries
COVID-19 Response: Help and Resources
March 27, 2020
1:10 pm
UPDATED NOVEMBER 9, 2022 Berkeley Humane has reopened its Adoption Center and follows the current City of Berkeley, County of Alameda, and CDC guidelines for safety. Please see our adoption process and available animals here. SAFETY NET PROGRAMS Please visit our Resource Center for additional information on programs that support our
Alumni Update: Grandma Ice Cream
February 26, 2020
11:35 am
My boyfriend adopted Cordelia (now Grandma Ice Cream) in October of 2018 and he’s madly in love with her!
Looking Their Best to Find Love
February 11, 2020
12:25 pm
Berkeley-East Bay Humane Society’s Dogs Get Valentine’s Day Makeovers
Santa Paws is Coming to Town!
February 3, 2020
4:25 pm
Berkeley Humane to deliver kittens to loving families on Christmas Eve!
Berkeley Humane Alumni Update: Luna
February 2, 2020
12:07 pm
We got LUCKY on St. Patty’s Day in 2018 when a trip to Berkeley Humane “just to see what dogs they have”
Odin
February 1, 2020
1:05 pm
Odin, a 6-year-old bulldog mix, was returned to Berkeley Humane. His adopter loved him dearly, but after an unexpected and significant increase in his rent he could no longer afford to meet all of Odin’s medical needs as well as maintain his housing. There is a financial burden to pet
Hippo Litter
February 1, 2020
1:02 pm
Young or old, animals who are sick or have serious medical conditions are the least likely to survive when a public shelter is overcrowded. When our animal transport team spotted four frail puppies with a horrible skin condition in a Central Valley shelter, they knew they needed to act quickly