TNVR stands for Trap-Neuter-Vaccinate-Return. It’s a humane way to manage community cat populations. Cats are safely trapped, spayed or neutered, vaccinated, ear-tipped for identification, and then returned to the outdoor area they already know. Animal welfare groups...
For people facing serious illness or the infirmities of old age, one concern often surfaces slowly but insistently: What will happen to my pet when I’m gone? For millions of Americans, pets are not accessories or hobbies; they are constant companions and beloved...
Shoppers can find unique treasures while making a lifesaving difference for local animals at the Oregon Coast Humane Society’s upcoming Pop-Up Boutique fundraiser, taking place over two special weekends in February at the Vintage House, next to the OCHS Thrift Store....
Positive reinforcement training is considered the best and most humane way to train dogs. This method focuses on rewarding the behaviors you want (using treats, toys, praise, or anything your dog enjoys) so your dog will repeat them. Instead of using punishment or...
OCHS is pleased to announce the purchase of 8.66 acres from Lane County for $500 on December 2, following a unanimous vote of approval by the Lane County Board of Commissioners. The approval came after OCHS Executive Director Elizabeth Thompson delivered a compelling...
Santa Paws and his elves are hard at work preparing for the Oregon Coast Humane Society’s beloved PAW-liday Store, opening November 1st at 1179 Bay Street, next to the OCHS Thrift Store. The store will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The PAW-liday Store is fully...
