Donate to LTBHS
Donations are crucial to ensuring that every animal who comes through our doors receives exceptional care. Please become a member or make a donation today.
Upcoming Events
| Nub's Nob Grateful Dog Walk/Run Sat May 19, 2012 @ 9:30AM - 02:00PM |
| Rabies, Emmet County License and Micro-Chip Clinic Sat Jun 09, 2012 @ 8:00AM - 12:00PM |
| Dave Kring Chevrolet Cadillac Collars for a Cause Sat Jun 16, 2012 @10:00AM - 01:00PM |
| LTBHS Annual Meeting Wed Jun 27, 2012 @ 5:30PM - |
| 6th Annual Bay Harbor Bow Wow Sun Jul 08, 2012 @11:00AM - 02:00PM |
LTBHS Testimonials
We adopted "Opal" from Little Traverse Bay Humane Society in January. She was one of eight puppies from a Jack Russell (mix) and Dachshund litter you had in-house at the time.
We adopted Opal as a companion for our Airedale "Orali," and even though we hoped Opal might be a little bit bigger, she's still the perfect companiion for Ora. What she lacks in size she more than makes up for in enthusiasm. In spite of her small stature, our Opal hasn't missed a single ski, snowshoe or walk yet this year! We love her.
Thank you for all that you do at Little Traverse Bay Humane Society. Your work is appreciated.
Paws for News!
Adopt a Dog

My name is Bourbon. I was found by a family who, unfortunately, was unable to keep me. I love to play with other dogs and I'm friendly with children. I'm only six months old so I have lots of energy. I really would love to attend my free session of dog obedience training that comes with my adoption. If you're in the market for a fun loving family dog, please come meet me.
Adopt a Cat

Animal hoarding, neglect, and abuse are not new topics. However, it seems with social networking, email and 24-hour newsfeeds, these problems are on the rise. Truthfully, thanks to technology and the ability to communicate instantly, more awareness is being focused on these issues. The result, regardless of your political affiliation, is that there are more laws to protect our animals and awareness is being heightened about the importance of their humane treatment.
Unfortunately, for a lot of animals who have been rescued from a hoarding, neglect or abuse situation, there is a long, upward battle. Animal victims typically suffer horribly from severe malnutrition, untreated medical conditions including open sores, cancers, and advanced dental and eye diseases, and severe psychological distress. Not only that, their misery can go on for years.
At Little Traverse Bay Humane Society, we have experienced first-hand the need for organizations like ours to rehabilitate these special needs animals. While we want to do everything we can to help these innocent victims, the time and expertise required for rehabilitation strains the resources needed to help our other adoptable animals find their forever homes.
Realizing that this problem will only continue to grow as restrictions get tighter, Little Traverse Bay Humane Society has committed itself to researching ways to be a leader in the animal welfare movement and we will continue to find ways to help these animals who cannot help themselves. We hope you will be inspired to help, whether it’s by renewing your membership or adopting one of our shelter animals.



