Check out our sister brand, Kinship, for vet chat, a nutrition calculator, basic obedience training, and (much) more. So you're never flying solo in this pet parenting thing.
Jamarcus came in to care with a few siblings. They can either be found playing and making a mess of their kennel or napping together in a kitty pile! Jamarcus is very sweet and would do well in an active home and even with other animals in the house! His complete medical includes his neuter, microchip, rabies, core vaccines, flea treatment, and dewormer.
Jamarcus came in to care with a few siblings. They can either be found playing and making a mess of their kennel or napping together in a kitty pile! Jamarcus is very sweet and would do well in an active home and even with other animals in the house! His complete medical includes his neuter, microchip, rabies, core vaccines, flea treatment, and dewormer.
Start your Foster2Adopt application visit: http://www.simcoedhumane.ca or https://www.adoptapet.com/shelter/77731/
2.
Interview
Your application will be approved by our adoption volunteers and an interview through email or phone call will be done.
3.
Meet the Pet
An appointment to pick up your pet and their supplies through our Virtual Foster2Adopt program for a 2-week foster period
4.
Pay Fee
Your Adoption Fee will be paid at the pickup time or can be e-transferred to finance@s-dhs
(This Fee includes a $75 non-refundable deposit)
5.
Take the Pet Home
The Foster2Adopt period gives you time to set a vet appointment, make sure new pet is fitting in, look into pet insur
6.
Sign Adoption Contract
At the end of the Foster2Adopt, you will be sent the contract to sign electronically. You are now the pet parent to your new furry friend!
Additional adoption info
Covid-19 changed many things, some for the better such as our adoption process.
Please visit www.SimcoeDHumane.ca to download the adoption application or www.Petango.com/SimcoeDHumane to start the adoption process.
Our 2 week Foster2Adopt program works very well and allows your new pet to get used to the new surroundings and gives you time to schedule your first Vet appointment. Our staff and volunteers will ask many questions and may ask for photos or videos of your home, family and other pets.
Once an application is sent in via email our volunteers usually answer within 24 hours.
Adoption Prices have changed but do include medical, parasite control, microchip, spay/neuter surgery, vaccinations information on a 30 day trial of pet insurance once you have your vet exam, and your first month of food delivered to your home!
If the animal is not altered due to size or medical, the animal must be returned for surgery date scheduled. If you want to use your own vet clinic, there is no rebate, but you must notify the shelter by email and send in a copy of the surgery certificate.
$75 of all adoption fees is non-refundable.
Kittens (Under 1 year) $275.00
Cats (over 1 year) $220
Senior Cats (Over 7) $200 As up to date as possible - may need senior medical care by adopter
Barn Buddy/Working Cats $100 ($200 if a month's food included).
Puppies (Under 1 year) $700
Dogs (Over 1 year) $600
Senior Dogs (7+ years) $550 As up to date as possible - may need senior medical care by adopter
Senior Dogs (12+ years) $500 As up to date as possible - may need senior medical care by adopter
Other Animal Adoption Prices
Rabbits under 7years $100 (spayed/neutered
Rabbits over 7 years $75 (Spayed/neutered or as up to date as possible ~ may need senior medical care by adopter)
Small & Furry $15-$30
large animals, livestock, horses $400 - $600
Amphibians, turtles, etc ask our team
Small Birds $30
Large Birds $50 - $300
Covid-19 changed many things, some for the better such as our adoption process.
Please visit www.SimcoeDHumane.ca to download the adoption application or www.Petango.com/SimcoeDHumane to start the adoption process.
Our 2 week Foster2Adopt program works very well and allows your new pet to get used to the new surroundings and gives you time to schedule your first Vet appointment. Our staff and volunteers will ask many questions and may ask for photos or videos of your home, family and other pets.
Once an application is sent in via email our volunteers usually answer within 24 hours.
Adoption Prices have changed but do include medical, parasite control, microchip, spay/neuter surgery, vaccinations information on a 30 day trial of pet insurance once you have your vet exam, and your first month of food delivered to your home!
If the animal is not altered due to size or medical, the animal must be returned for surgery date scheduled. If you want to use your own vet clinic, there is no rebate, but you must notify the shelter by email and send in a copy of the surgery certificate.
$75 of all adoption fees is non-refundable.
Kittens (Under 1 year) $275.00
Cats (over 1 year) $220
Senior Cats (Over 7) $200 As up to date as possible - may need senior medical care by adopter
Barn Buddy/Working Cats $100 ($200 if a month's food included).
Puppies (Under 1 year) $700
Dogs (Over 1 year) $600
Senior Dogs (7+ years) $550 As up to date as possible - may need senior medical care by adopter
Senior Dogs (12+ years) $500 As up to date as possible - may need senior medical care by adopter
Other Animal Adoption Prices
Rabbits under 7years $100 (spayed/neutered
Rabbits over 7 years $75 (Spayed/neutered or as up to date as possible ~ may need senior medical care by adopter)
Small & Furry $15-$30
large animals, livestock, horses $400 - $600
Amphibians, turtles, etc ask our team
Small Birds $30
Large Birds $50 - $300
Appointments to pick up your Foster2Adopt animals will be made 11am - 3pm (Closed Wednesday & Appointments Sunday). If you need to pick up your Foster2Adopt outside of these hours, staff and volunteers will be glad to arrange pick up.
Although many of our animals may be in foster care, pick up during this time will be at the shelter - to protect everyone involved, no visits to foster homes will be allowed.
Please email adoptions@s-dhs.ca for more information, to book an appointment or to make sure a volunteer is available on the weekends.
Please visit www.petango.com/SimcoeDHumane for a complete list of our adoptable pets or to start your adoption process.
Donations of food, supplies and money will also be accepted during these hours.
Appointments to pick up your Foster2Adopt animals will be made 11am - 3pm (Closed Wednesday & Appointments Sunday). If you need to pick up your Foster2Adopt outside of these hours, staff and volunteers will be glad to arrange pick up.
Although many of our animals may be in foster care, pick up during this time will be at the shelter - to protect everyone involved, no visits to foster homes will be allowed.
Please email adoptions@s-dhs.ca for more information, to book an appointment or to make sure a volunteer is available on the weekends.
Please visit www.petango.com/SimcoeDHumane for a complete list of our adoptable pets or to start your adoption process.
Donations of food, supplies and money will also be accepted during these hours.
More about this shelter
The Simcoe & District Humane Society has been hard at work aiding animals in distress since the 1950's and officially chartered in January 1953.
The Foster Care Program has always been an integral part of the Society, as it has not had a physical shelter to call its own.
2004 was a great stepping-stone in the endeavor of housing our animals, as the Society purchased the property at 24 Grigg Drive, Simcoe, Ontario. As the number of stray, sick and injured animals has grown, so has the community support and the Society now has a goal to build a shelter in the near future.
SDHS relies on donations from the community, and assists as many animals possible within their means.
In 2004, the Society assisted 599 animals.
2005 the Society assisted 580 animals.
2006, we assisted 784 animals
2007 was a pivotal year, some animals remain in care, still needing treatment or waiting adoption.
As of September 2007 helped over 650 cats, 70 dogs, and other animals, Helped Cruelty, over 35 animals, and well over 250 cruelty complaints visited.
Simcoe and District Humane Society is also aiding animals unclaimed through Norfolk County Animal Control. As space in the foster care program allows, SDHS provides adoptable animals the necessary medical care, including FIV (Feline Aids) and Feline Leukemia testing for felines, Heartworm testing for canines, vaccinations, deworming, flea and other parasite treatment and microchipping for each animal. It is the Society's goal to find every adoptable animal a home to call its own!
In 2007, the Society has temporarily assisted and housed more than 35 animals, until owners have been able to provide appropriately for their pet(s).
Public Awareness and Good Pet Ownership Education has been a key component in the Society's community involvement over the last 3 years.
The community's consistent support and regular donations are important to sustain the Society's ability to continue its constant and daily intake and care of those animals needing help - Many thanks to our donors.
Fast forward to 2020 and Covid-19 ... Staff and Volunteers followed all Government Guidelines and Shelter Protocols._
Objective: to help families keep their pets and lower shelter intake. Over 60 pets (30+ families) were assisted with food and supplies
739 Animals were admitted into our programs.
332 Adoptions,
183 Clinic Animals (Spay/Neuter or Wellness),
41 animals returned to owner, the rest fell into owner/service progams.
485 Spay/neuter surgeries
2021 – Objective:to help more families keep their pets and lower shelter intake. Again, over 60 pets (30+ families) were assisted with food and supplies_
Total of 96 animals still in care from 2020 including 33 Foster2Adopt Animals and 36 Bunnies
662 Animals were admitted into our programs
304 Adoptions,
179 Clinic Animals (Spay/Neuter or Wellness),
69 animals returned to owner; the rest fell into owner/service progams.
425 Spay/Neuter Surgeries
2022 – Total of 66 Animals still in care from 2021 including 24 Foster2Adopt Animals 2 budgies, 14 Rabbits, 2 horses, 4 guinea pigs, 39 cats
845 Animals were admitted into our programs
Objective: to help more families keep their pets and lower shelter intake. Again, over 50 pets (30+ families) were assisted with food and supplies.
321 Adoptions, 252 Clinic Animals (Spay/Neuter or Wellness), 75 animals returned to owner, the rest fell into owner/service programs.
411 Spay/Neuter Surgeries ~ Over 140 on waiting lists to be done
Beginning Count of 2023 – Total of 89 Animals, 67 cats, 3 Rabbits, 17 Dogs, 2 Guinea Pigs
The Simcoe & District Humane Society has been hard at work aiding animals in distress since the 1950's and officially chartered in January 1953.
The Foster Care Program has always been an integral part of the Society, as it has not had a physical shelter to call its own.
2004 was a great stepping-stone in the endeavor of housing our animals, as the Society purchased the property at 24 Grigg Drive, Simcoe, Ontario. As the number of stray, sick and injured animals has grown, so has the community support and the Society now has a goal to build a shelter in the near future.
SDHS relies on donations from the community, and assists as many animals possible within their means.
In 2004, the Society assisted 599 animals.
2005 the Society assisted 580 animals.
2006, we assisted 784 animals
2007 was a pivotal year, some animals remain in care, still needing treatment or waiting adoption.
As of September 2007 helped over 650 cats, 70 dogs, and other animals, Helped Cruelty, over 35 animals, and well over 250 cruelty complaints visited.
Simcoe and District Humane Society is also aiding animals unclaimed through Norfolk County Animal Control. As space in the foster care program allows, SDHS provides adoptable animals the necessary medical care, including FIV (Feline Aids) and Feline Leukemia testing for felines, Heartworm testing for canines, vaccinations, deworming, flea and other parasite treatment and microchipping for each animal. It is the Society's goal to find every adoptable animal a home to call its own!
In 2007, the Society has temporarily assisted and housed more than 35 animals, until owners have been able to provide appropriately for their pet(s).
Public Awareness and Good Pet Ownership Education has been a key component in the Society's community involvement over the last 3 years.
The community's consistent support and regular donations are important to sustain the Society's ability to continue its constant and daily intake and care of those animals needing help - Many thanks to our donors.
Fast forward to 2020 and Covid-19 ... Staff and Volunteers followed all Government Guidelines and Shelter Protocols._
Objective: to help families keep their pets and lower shelter intake. Over 60 pets (30+ families) were assisted with food and supplies
739 Animals were admitted into our programs.
332 Adoptions,
183 Clinic Animals (Spay/Neuter or Wellness),
41 animals returned to owner, the rest fell into owner/service progams.
485 Spay/neuter surgeries
2021 – Objective:to help more families keep their pets and lower shelter intake. Again, over 60 pets (30+ families) were assisted with food and supplies_
Total of 96 animals still in care from 2020 including 33 Foster2Adopt Animals and 36 Bunnies
662 Animals were admitted into our programs
304 Adoptions,
179 Clinic Animals (Spay/Neuter or Wellness),
69 animals returned to owner; the rest fell into owner/service progams.
425 Spay/Neuter Surgeries
2022 – Total of 66 Animals still in care from 2021 including 24 Foster2Adopt Animals 2 budgies, 14 Rabbits, 2 horses, 4 guinea pigs, 39 cats
845 Animals were admitted into our programs
Objective: to help more families keep their pets and lower shelter intake. Again, over 50 pets (30+ families) were assisted with food and supplies.
321 Adoptions, 252 Clinic Animals (Spay/Neuter or Wellness), 75 animals returned to owner, the rest fell into owner/service programs.
411 Spay/Neuter Surgeries ~ Over 140 on waiting lists to be done
Beginning Count of 2023 – Total of 89 Animals, 67 cats, 3 Rabbits, 17 Dogs, 2 Guinea Pigs
Other pets at this
shelter
We'll also keep you updated on Jaspurr's adoption status with email updates.
