Humane Society of Huron Valley (HSHV)
3100 Cherry Hill Road
Ann Arbor, MI 48105
Phone: 734-662-5585
Clinic Phone: 734-662-4365
Fax: 734-662-0749

http://www.hshv.org/

Lost Pets
HSHV maintains a listing of lost pets who have strayed away from their home. If you have found a pet in Washtenaw County there’s a chance that its owner may have posted information about it on their website, under Lost and Found.

You should also file a lost pet report with HSHV by calling (734) 662-5585. It is recommended that you come in person to HSHV at least every other day to check for your lost pet.

Veterinary Clinic
The HSHV veterinary clinic offers a full range of veterinary medical and dental services, including low cost spay/neuter. Take your pet in for its annual exam, vaccinations, heartworm testing and prevention, flea and tick control, and any other healthcare concerns.

All services are by appointment only. Call: 734-662-4365
Clinic Hours: Monday – Friday from 8:00 am until 6:00 pm
Saturday hours by appointment.

HSHV offers senior pet owners a 10% discount on all services every day.

Behavior Helpline
Through the Behavior Helpline, callers are offered one-on-one help on the specific problem they are facing with their pet with attention given to the unique circumstances of the household. A trained volunteer will retrieve and respond to messages left on the HSHV Behavior Helpline 734-662-5545.

Cruelty
The HSHV Cruelty Investigator responds to reports of potential animal cruelty and neglect and, if necessary, works with local law enforcement to prosecute offenders. If you suspect cruelty or neglect, call 734-662-5585, x112. Leave the address, with major cross streets, and a detailed account of what type of cruelty you suspect. Your name and phone number is also helpful if additional information is needed; your information will be kept confidential.
Pet Food Assistance
HSHV’s Bountiful Bowls program assists Washtenaw County residents who are having difficulty meeting the nutritional needs of their dog or cat due to financial burden. Call HSHV for more information.

CRC Food Pantry receives donations of pet foods which are available for distribution. Call 428-7722 for more information.

Stopping pet overpopulation starts with you!
In the U.S. as a whole, there are an estimated 6-8 million homeless animals entering animal shelters every year. Through spaying or neutering your pet, you can help your dog, cat, rabbit or other pet live a happier, healthier, and longer life.

Prevent a litter – it’s good for you
Spayed and neutered pets are better, more affectionate, companions.

Neutered cats are less likely to spray and mark territory.

Spaying a female pet eliminates its heat cycle. Females in heat often cry incessantly, show nervous behavior, and attract unwanted male animals.

Spayed and neutered pets are less likely to bite. Unaltered animals often exhibit more behavior and temperament problems than those that have been spayed or neutered.

Prevent a litter – it’s good for your pet
Spayed and neutered pets live longer, healthier lives.

Spaying female pets eliminates the possibility of uterine or ovarian cancer and greatly reduces the incidence of breast cancer.

Neutering male pets reduces the incidence of prostate cancer.

Neutered animals are less likely to roam and fight.

Prevent a litter – it’s good for the community
Communities spend millions of dollars to control and eliminate unwanted animals. Irresponsible breeding contributes to the problem of dog bites and attacks. Animal shelters are overburdened with surplus animals.

LARGE ANIMALS

SASHA Farm is a sanctuary for neglected, misused, and abused farmed and domestic animals.
Phone 734-428-9617

http://www.sashafarm.org/

WILDLIFE

Bird Center of Washtenaw County is a wildlife rehabilitation organization dedicated to the care of injured and orphaned wild songbirds.
Phone 734-761-9640
Hours: 7am-9pm 7 days a week

http://www.birdcenterwashtenaw.org/

Friends of Wildlife is a wildlife rehabilitation organization based in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Friends of Wildlife licensed rehabilitators are volunteers who care for injured and orphaned wild animals until they are able to be released back into their native habitats.

If you have found an injured or orphaned animal or if you need advice, please call the appropriate Species Contact number from the list below. .

Friends of Wildlife Mammal Placement and Advice

Species
Pager Number
Bat
(248) 645-3232
Coyote
(248) 672-9615
Deer
(734) 670-4343
Fox
(734) 670-2920
Opossum
(734) 670-2157
Rabbit
(734) 474-3632
Raccoon
(734) 670-2101
–or–
(734) 474-3463
Raptor
(734) 417-6791
–or–
(734) 428-8455
Songbird
(734) 761-9640
Squirrel
(734) 474-3453
Turtle
(734) 481-1812
Waterfowl
(734) 482-8187
Woodchuck
(734) 670-4317

For general inquiries about the Friends of Wildlife organization, please call their Information Line at (734) 913-9843. This number is for non-emergency questions only: all animal calls should be made to the appropriate Species Contact number.

http://www.friendsofwildlife.net/

River Raisin Raptor Center provides rehabilitation services for raptors.
In case of a raptor emergency staff can be reached at the following phone numbers:
734-395-4081 – Dody Mobile Phone
734-417-6791 – Francine

http://www.riverraisinraptorcenter.org/