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About Our New Brand
For over 70 years, you’ve known us as the Humane Society of the United States and Humane Society International. Now, we’re uniting under Humane World for Animals to better reflect who we are, our bold work, and our global mission.
Careers
Join the team at Humane World for Animals, formerly called the Humane Society of the United States and Humane Society International, and help create lasting change for animals and the people who care for them.
A Humane World
The latest news and stories from Humane World for Animals
Humane Journeys Costa Rica
Costa Rica is known for its incredible biodiversity and is a global leader in environmental conservation. Connect with nature while enjoying exclusive travel accommodations.
Humane Journeys
Humane Journeys offers authentic, cause-driven travel to unique destinations around the world. Each small group trip is guided by top program experts. Our journeys provide luxurious lodging, integrate low-impact tourism measures and showcase leading-edge animal welfare and conservation programs.
Events
Learn more about Humane World for Animals events
Horse slaughter
The transportation and slaughter of horses for meat is not only unnecessary and inhumane, but it is also harmful in many ways.
Puppy mill research
Humane World for Animals, formerly called the Humane Society of the United States and Humane Society International, presents the following reports on puppy mills for reference by animal advocates, members of the media and researchers.
How we help animal shelters and rescues
Our work complements and supports that of local groups. We aim to help animals everywhere, and local shelters and rescues are key partners in many of our efforts.
How we work with farmers and producers
Many small-scale farmers and producers are our biggest allies in driving for better welfare standards for animals. We work for a healthier, kinder food system for both animals and people.
Monitoring, Evaluation and Impact Assessment (MEIA) Resources
Our presentations, reports and published papers provide examples of how monitoring, evaluation and impact assessment (MEIA) informs our dog and cat welfare and population management work.
Facts about the fur trade
Learn how millions of wild animals suffer each year on fur farms and from trapping, and how bans and consumer shifts are driving fur’s rapid global decline.
Helping local shelters
How Humane World for Animals helps local pet shelters and rescue groups
Contact the Fur Free Campaign
The Humane Society of the United States is committed to ending cruelty and killing for fur—in favor of compassion in fashion. Please use the form below to send us information or ask us a question.
Report a puppy mill
Are you concerned about a possible puppy mill in your area? Are you a law enforcement official or animal control officer who needs assistance with a puppy mill cruelty case? Use the form on this page to report it to us.
Contact the Protect Farm Animals campaign
Thank you in advance for your concern for farm animals. Please don't hesitate to complete the submission form below if you have a question about our work not answered here or here.
Landowners: Join the Wildlife Land Trust Humane Stewardship Alliance!
Become a member* of the Trust’s Humane Stewardship Alliance by filling out your information below and signing the pledge. If you have any questions, please call 1-800-729-SAVE or email us.
Land trusts: Join the Wildlife Land Trust Humane Stewardship Alliance!
Become a member* of the Trust’s Humane Stewardship Alliance by filling out your information below and signing the pledge. If you have any questions, please call 1-800-729-SAVE or email us.
Get Involved
Get involved to make a change
New Jersey: Support the Humane Pet Store Bill
Public records show that hundreds of weeks-old puppies are trucked to New Jersey pet stores from massive Midwest puppy mills each year. These puppy mills keep dogs in conditions that any New Jerseyan would be horrified by: some have been cited for emaciated dogs, dead puppies and dogs with open wounds, fleas and lice, injuries and signs of heat distress.
Stopping the sale of dogs, cats and rabbits in pet shops will also shield consumers from misleading sales tactics, sick and genetically disordered puppy sales, disease outbreaks and predatory puppy loans.
Stopping the sale of dogs, cats and rabbits in pet shops will also shield consumers from misleading sales tactics, sick and genetically disordered puppy sales, disease outbreaks and predatory puppy loans.