Imagine a world that doesn’t euthanize millions of unwanted pets a year. That’s what we at Butte Humane Society are trying to achieve. The most responsible, practical, and outright obvious way to do that is by spaying and neutering your pets.
Proceeds from shirt sales go toward our Spay & Neuter Fund which provides vouchers to help pet owners who wish to help stop pet overpopulation, but need a little help from an amazing and supportive community like ours.
Unfortunately our fund has depleted and we need your help to fill it back up. Last year we issued 170 vouchers. This year we would like to double that number. Help us 
do that by purchasing a super awesome shirt from Booster.com.
If you’ve never made a purchase from Booster before, here’s how it works:
BHS designs a shirt and sets a goal for the number of shirts sold in a certain time frame. If the goal is met, Booster prints the shirts and mails them directly to the customer, then forwards the proceeds to BHS. There is no maximum. If the goal is not met however, Booster refunds all purchases directly back to those that did make a purchase. It’s good for the community and your wardrobe. So get your shirt today!
Click here for a long list of reasons why it is better to spay or neuter your pet than to leave them intact.
owner to be euthanized. After our clinical staff looked him over, they determined that, although he was a “hot mess”, there was actually no medical need to put him down. Since Butte Humane Society lives to save lives, they offered to take him in and the owner agreed.
would think that such a handsome man would have no problem finding a home, but breed discriminating housing rules prevented several families from taking him home. With the possibility of him being part wolf, in addition to his mere size, he was rejected by several property management agencies.
so much fun at the dog parks, and loves going camping! He’s quite the lover, always wanting to cuddle and protect us!”
find themselves dealing with such medical issues as disease, infection, parasites, injuries, and more. As with all male cats that come through our doors, Meatloaf had his turn on the operating table to get neutered. But something was not routine about his turn.
After a lengthy recovery, Meatloaf is ready for adoption. BHS staff practically swoon when his name is mentioned, with each one of them describing him as “sweet” and “cuddly”. “He’ll touch his nose to yours if you get close enough to his kennel door,” says adoption counselor Stephanie G. It’s unanimous, Meatloaf would make a great pet. And now, thanks to the generosity of the community, he’ll have a second chance to be one.