Latest News

The Humane Society of Ventura County is a compassionate care shelter and non-profit organization dedicated to the protection and adoption of animals in need throughout Ventura County.

Latest News
04 Sep 2020

SPAYghetti-NO BALLS Canceled

By Amy King

As summer comes to a close, we have received many inquiries about our fall fundraising event SPAY’ghetti & No Balls. After our tremendous success last year we had been excited about planning it again for this year. However, because of the COVID-19 pandemic, we have decided to cancel SPAY’ghetti.

Latest News
28 Aug 2020

Fire Season Has Arrived Early - Be Prepared

By Amy King

The fall was commonly known as ‘fire season’ in Ventura County but now should be expected all year. High heat, low humidity, dry brush, and high winds create disastrous conditions for extreme fire behavior. The Humane Society of Ventura County has learned to be prepared year-round. 

Latest News
25 Aug 2020

Clinic Do's and Don'ts During COVID-19

By Amy King

As a result of COVID-19, the HSVC Spay/Neuter Clinic has several new policies in place for the safety of our clients and staff. If you have an appointment for spay/neuter or vaccination services in the near future, please review these new public safety guidelines.

Latest News
18 Aug 2020

HSVC Launches "Training Tuesday with Tracy" Series

By Amy King

We are very excited to launch our #TrainingTuesdaywithTracy series! Many people are spending more time at home with their animals due to the ongoing pandemic. We think this is an excellent opportunity to teach your pet some new skills! The HSVC has partnered with Tracy Vail, professional dog trainer and owner of The Canine Messanger, to bring pet owners some quick and fun videos to help you train your furry friend. We will be posting a new training video every Tuesday!

Latest News
10 Aug 2020

Soaring Summer Temperatures Could Mean Trouble For Your Pet

By Amy King

The National Weather Service has issued a heat wave advisory for this Friday through Monday in Ventura County and surrounding areas, with triple-digit temperatures predicted. Soaring temperatures can mean big trouble for animals. Heat-related problems are some of the most common issues of summertime ailments. We are sure all our pet parents have heard this before, but it is vitally important to be aware of what heat can do to our loved ones!