Community Outreach

The Missaukee Humane Society is committed to strengthening the bond between people and pets through programs that support families and provide humane solutions for animals in need.

Pet Pantry

We understand that circumstances can sometimes force families to choose between feeding themselves or their pets. To ease this burden, MHS offers a Pet Food Pantry that provides free pet food to those in need. This service ensures that no pet goes hungry due to temporary financial hardship.

  • Open to residents facing financial challenges

  • Helps prevent pet surrender by meeting basic needs

  • Supported entirely by donations and community partners

 

Trap–Neuter–Return (TNR)

MHS operates an ongoing TNR program to humanely manage feral and community cat populations. This program, paired with low-cost spay/neuter services at the LeDoulx Veterinary Clinic, reduces overpopulation and improves cat welfare.

 

How it works:

  1. Trap – Safely capture unowned or community cats

  2. Neuter/Spay & Vaccinate – Performed at our veterinary clinic

  3. Ear-Tip ID – A small tip removed from the ear identifies treated cats

  4. Return – Cats are released back to their original location, or relocated if unsafe; adoptable cats and kittens may enter our shelter

 

Benefits:

  • Reduces feral cat overpopulation

  • Prevents nuisance behaviors such as fighting and spraying

  • Lowers shelter intake and euthanasia rates

  • Improves overall feline health and welfare

 

How You Can Help

  • Donate – Support our pantry and TNR operations

  • Volunteer – Assist with pantry distribution or cat trapping and release

  • Foster/Adopt – Take in friendly community cats or socialized kittens

  • Spread Awareness – Help connect neighbors with these vital services

 

Impact & Goals

Through community support and collective action, MHS strives to ensure that:

  • No pet goes hungry due to financial hardship

  • Feral cats are managed through humane, effective solutions

  • Community cats receive care, vaccinations, and responsible oversight

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