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Pet Point

Thumbnail of BridgetteBridgette is a super sweet dog that needs just a little bit of extra attention to be back on her feet. Take a look at that face, read her story, and help BMORE HUMANE take care of this wonderful girl!
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Animal Center

Available pets, adoption procedures, Outreach Services, Shelter Services, and more...

BHS Volunteer Print E-mail
Written by Mary   
Tuesday, 27 July 2010 00:00

They say you never forget your first love and I have found this to be true. My first love at the Baltimore Humane Society was Sparkle. She was a sweetheart who was more interested in loving a human than walking or treats. She didn't have to wait long to find her forever home. Since Sparkle I have fallen in love with many other of my doggy friends including numerous pit bull mixes.

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T.J. Print E-mail
Written by Nick Sadaka   
Tuesday, 20 April 2010 00:00

T.JT.J. came to us when his owner fell on some hard times. He quickly became a staff and volunteer favorite with his strapping looks and special need- T.J. is deaf. Many agencies would have been quick to turn him away, being that he is a pit bull and is deaf, training will be a little more complicated. Baltimore Humane is a pit bull friendly shelter and our Shelter Director has extensive experience dealing with deaf dogs. We found out that T.J. is extremely intelligent and is catching on to the sign language very well.

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My Life With A Pit Bull Print E-mail
Written by Susan Provizzi   
Saturday, 16 January 2010 15:05

Susan & SierraI am the proud owner of a 4 year old Pit Bull mix named Sierra. My boyfriend Wes and I adopted Sierra in August of 2009 from the Baltimore Humane Society. If someone would have asked me a year ago if I wanted a Pit Bull I would have definitely said no. With the name Pit Bull comes all the stereotypes such as: vicious, aggressive and, of course, dog fighters. I, like many others, believed all these stereotypes to be true of every dog associated with the name Pit Bull.

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Getting Real About Animal Welfare Print E-mail
Written by Kelly Graham   
Sunday, 03 January 2010 13:33

Rebecca Clas, assisting a client If you’re like me, your name lands on a lot of animal welfare group’s mailing lists. When culling through their stock solicitations, it occurred to me that not only are they strikingly similar in appearance, but tend to focus on the same pitiful stories about abused and abandoned animals over and over. This sort of sensational fundraising may tug at your heart strings, but it often fails to provide a big picture view of how your donation improves animal welfare. After all, if you’re donating money, you probably want to see it have lasting impact.

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Two Diamonds to Treasure Print E-mail
Written by Nick Sadaka   
Wednesday, 04 November 2009 18:27

When I think about what a diamond means to some people, it conjures words such as precious, priceless, unique, valuable, beautiful and treasured. These descriptive adjectives can all be applied to two of the Baltimore Humane Societies’ recently adopted dogs. However, this adjective list referring to two canine friends could extend much longer than these few words mentioned here.

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Supporting a Purpose Print E-mail
Written by Caroline Griffin   
Sunday, 13 September 2009 12:57

I cannot tell you how happy I was when I learned that Reba was adopted. My heart went out to her each time I came to Baltimore Humane Society as a volunteer and saw her waiting patientlyfor a new home. Like many, I both worked with her hands on and contributed to support her during her stay at Baltimore Humane Society. Thanks to the dedication of many people, she's made it into a new home!

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Compensation of the Best Kind Print E-mail
Written by Elizabeth Berliner   
Friday, 07 August 2009 12:19

Cats LickingI’ve been thinking a lot about volunteerism these days.  In the current economy, it is sometimes hard to imagine fitting one more thing into your day, especially if it is a financial or time commitment with potential to impact your personal bottom line.  But the flipside of the coin (be it only a penny, perhaps) is that when your own life is challenging, sometimes the best route is to focus on solving the problems of another.  Call it compensation of the best kind, but I was raised in a small-town where those with the least were often seen to be giving the most, in whatever fashion they could afford.  I still subscribe to this aspect of small-town mentality.

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What I Did on My Spay-cation (May 17-31, 2009) Print E-mail
Written by Elizabeth Berliner   
Tuesday, 02 June 2009 14:51

ravsexam.jpgWhile serving as Medical Director of the Baltimore Humane Society and running the Robert P Wagers Spay/ Neuter Center is more than a full-time job, Dr. Berliner also works for the Humane Society of the United States’ Rural Area Veterinary Services Program 6 weeks of the year.  This service program combines the provision of veterinary care and surgery on impoverished Native American Reservations with the instruction of veterinary students from across the country.  While we struggle to save lives within our own community, we recognize that the cause of animal welfare extends beyond our own boundaries and into the world.  Therefore, we support the organization and her work within it. The following is a report from her recent trip to the Apache reservations of San Carlos and White Mountain Arizona.

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Cuter When They're Neutered Print E-mail
Written by Elizabeth Berliner   
Tuesday, 28 April 2009 22:59

image of a kitten in a basketVeterinarians are pretty nerdy; we read journals over lunch, and enjoy nothing more than talking about our latest interesting case in frightening detail.   The scintillating technological advances of the last 15 years have made minimally-invasive procedures, digital imaging and even stem cell therapy accessible to pets and pet owners.  However, these services come at a premium, while – as we know all too well in a shelter environment – some of the less “sexier” basics of veterinary care are still lacking in our communities.

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