Please come to the front desk for further instructions upon arrival. There is no appointment necessary to drop off an already deceased pet. You are welcome to bring the body of your pet that has passed away at home for disposal. You must be a Butler County resident and low-income. It is a painless procedure administered by our certified technicians.
Your pet will be euthanized in the most humane way, which is by injection. The BCHS is not supported by county taxpayer dollars as the name leads many to believe. The cost of this service is $30 for a cat and $50 for a dog. A non-profit animal shelter, the Butler County Humane Society (BCHS) has been serving the Butler community for more than 100 years, converting to a no-kill shelter in 2000. Although you are not permitted to be present at the time of euthanasia, if requested you may view your pet afterwards. However, because we realize the cost can be an obstacle for many pet owners, AFHS provides affordable, caring, compassionate euthanasia services performed by trained technicians, by appointment only, for Butler County low-income residents only. Your pet may also benefit from being in a more familiar environment. When it’s time to say goodbye to your beloved pet due to old age or illness, we recommend you make an appointment with your veterinarian so that you may choose to be present at the time of euthanasia. Deceased Animals You are welcome to bring the body of your pet that has passed away at home for disposal. The Butler County Humane Society will operate as a no-kill facility.Saying goodbye to a pet is a difficult process. You must be a Butler County resident and low-income.
The Society will achieve its purpose through programs and services based on sound humane principals and respect for animals. Butler County Humane Society Helping our community since 1879, the Butler County Humane Society (BCHS) is a non-profit, no kill animal shelter located in. The purpose of the Butler County Humane Society is to provide aid, protection, and care for unwanted, abandoned, abused, and lost dogs and cats to secure suitable homes for adoptable dogs and cats to restore lost animals to their owners to encourage the limitation of dog and cat population by spaying and neutering to operate an adoption service for dogs and cats to educate the public on the care and responsible treatment of dogs and cats and to create a quality environment for dogs and cats through the Butler County Humane Society’s presence in the community. The Butler County Humane Society, a non-profit organization, in association with the Helen Spaide Albig Adoption Center, provides a temporary, safe.
The Butler County Humane Society, a non-profit organization, in association with the Helen Spaide Albig Adoption Center, provides a temporary, safe, no-kill shelter for homeless, adoptable dogs and cats ultimately placing them in loving homes or with caring rescues while increasing community awareness of the humane treatment of animals through education, spay-neuter programs, rabies clinics, and the respect for life. Contrary to popular belief, our shelter is not supported by taxpayer dollars, and for the bulk of our funding we instead are dependent on the support of generous community members. A non-profit animal shelter, the Butler County Humane Society (BCHS) has been serving the Butler community for more than 120 years, converting to a no-kill shelter in 2000.
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