A four-legged friend named Charity joined a San Diego Humane Society employee to help spread the word about the pets that need homes and the various resources provided by the Humane Society. 

While the NBC 7 and Telemundo 20 Clear the Shelters campaign is officially over, there are still so many pets in need of love and we’re here to continue to raise awareness. Maybe Mochi would be a good fit for you? She’s a 7-year-old German-Shepherd mix, located at the San Diego Humane Society.

Meet Buck, #901260. The San Diego Humane Society says he’s a wonderful one-year-old Shepherd mix. He was surrendered due to no fault of his own. Buck can be picky about his dog friends and slightly skittish with new faces, but once he knows you, you’ll see his affectionate side. Call 619 299-7012 if interested or email @sdhumane.org.

It’s Clear the Shelters pet adoption day at the San Diego Humane Society’s Gaines Street campus, Saturday, Sept. 7, 2024. If you’re looking to adopt, all fees are waived Saturday! Come down and meet the team and perhaps your new, furever friend.

Meet Sebastian! According to the San Diego Humane Society, he’s a nearly four-year-old domestic short hair. He’s a shy guy, and needs to be adopted with his buddy Spooked.  Both are looking for a patient and understanding home. They’re located at the Oceanside campus, ID #893827. Call: 619-299-7012

The outbreak is pausing dog surrenders at Humane Society shelters and for two weeks, only strays will be accepted. 

Illy is a 2-year-old Rottweiler mix. According to the San Diego Humane Society, she is a sweet girl who needs a special person or family to love and help her be her best self as she was fearful and shy when brought in. Illy, #914749, is available at the Escondido campus. Call: 619-299-7012.

Meet Grace, a 7-year-old American Bulldog mix. According to the San Diego Humane Society, she’s a sweet and gentle social butterfly, always soliciting pets and belly rubs every chance she gets. Grace is available at the Oceanside campus. You can call (619) 299-7012 for more information.

Nearly three dozen animals are safe Wednesday after being rescued by San Diego Humane Society officers from a home in San Ysidro that was experiencing flooding because of a plumbing issue.

Months after they were found scattered around Southern California and raised at the San Diego Humane Society’s Ramona Wildlife Center, nine orphaned coyote pups have been released back into the wild, it was announced Monday.