On November 22, 1972, the Longmont Branch of the Boulder County Humane Society officially became the Longmont Humane Society. The shelter occupied a small patch of land at the edge of town, and most of the building itself had previously been a turkey shed.
If you are interested in adopting an animal on our website, please call us at 303.772.1232 for more information. If after speaking with a member of our staff you would like to continue with the adoption process, we will schedule an appointment for you to visit the animal at our facility. Animals may also be placed on “hold". There is a $20 non-refundable, non-transferrable fee for placing a hold on an animal. The hold fee is used to help care for the animals and does not apply towards your final adoption fees. For PUPPIES UNDER 6 MONTHS, there is also a $20 deposit required in addition to the hold fee. The puppy deposit is also non-refundable and non-transferrable however, it will be applied to the adoption fee for that specific animal. All adoption fees are listed in the biographies of each individual animal on our website. In addition to applicable adoption fees, an additional charge of $15 will be applied for a rabies vaccine before adoption. If adopter is a City of Longmont resident, a $15 fee will also be collected for a city pet license. Longmont Humane Society does not accept checks. Cash and Credit Cards (Visa, Mastercard or Discover) are accepted. Seniors (ages 55+) adopting senior animals (ages 8+) always receive 50% off their adoption fee!
Longmont CO | 1.5 miles away
Animal Rescue Connection came into being in 2008. The people and times have changed over the last eight years, but Animal Rescue Connection is still there to help the animals.
Longmont CO 80503 | 6.2 miles away
Our mission is to rescue, rehabilitate, and find new homes for abused, neglected, unwanted and slaughter bound horses, ponies, and other equines. We are a Colorado based, 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.
Boulder CO | 8.7 miles away
We are a small rescue in Boulder County, Colorado, concentrating on Rottweilers, Rottweiler mixes, and the occasional Notweiler. We foster rescued dogs in private homes or occasionally board one in a rescue friendly kennel until a foster home opens up. We are not a 501(c)(3).
Boulder CO 80308 | 8.7 miles away
Based in Boulder, Colorado our mission is to save dogs from kill shelters. We tend to focus on "mountain dogs" – dogs who thrive at elevation and are as comfortable hiking above treeline as playing in a creek. Dogs with altitude! Summit Dog Rescue, Boulder, Colorado, is a dog rescue dedicated to a mindful, hands-on, thorough approach to rescuing great dogs (and some cats) and adopting
Boulder CO 80301 | 10.5 miles away
It is the mission of the Humane Society of Boulder Valley to protect and enhance the lives of companion animals by promoting healthy relationships between pets and people. We were founded more than a century ago in 1902, yet this mission holds true today as we counter animal neglect and cruelty and partner with other animal welfare organizations, sharing our mutual mission of saving more animals&#
Lafayette CO | 11.2 miles away
Mother Gaia Animal Rescue is a non-profit, licensed, foster and volunteer-based rescue for pets in need of new homes. Our mission is to rescue animals in shelters and place into foster homes where they can receive medical care, training, and love until they’re ready to go into their forever home - many of which come from areas with overpopulation and high euthanasia rates.
Boulder CO | 12.2 miles away
Safe Haven is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit animal rescue that is dedicated to helping homeless animals and giving them a second chance to enjoy the safe, happy, and healthy lives they deserve as well loved members of a family.
Boulder CO 80302 | 12.6 miles away
Farfel’s Farm & Rescue was founded on the idea that each dog deserves a loving home and the chance for a happy life. We are so thrilled to be able to rescue these amazing dogs from urgent situations in Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma and New Mexico. Working with a dedicated team of volunteers, the dogs are pulled from high-kill shelters because they’ve been recognized for the gifts they will bring