Donate
There are a number of ways you may donate to Leavenworth County Humane Society, Inc. Any amount helps, and is greatly appreciated!
A donation in any amount helps.
- $25 spays or neuters and vaccinates a feral, free-roaming or barn cat.
- $30 pays for fuel and mileage on one of our monthly transports.
- $65 pays for a pet cat package on our spay/neuter transport
- $95 pays for a pet dog package on our spay/neuter transport
Deciding How Your Donations Are Used
You can decide how LCHS uses your donation ….
LCHS Building Fund – This fund cannot be used for anything other than the development and building of Leavenworth County’s no-kill state-of-the-art Community Animal Care Center
Support for the Spay / Neuter Transport program – This fund pays for the transport of pets to and from HSPCA clinic, and allows LCHS to subsidize or pay for services in cases of need.
Support for the Trap / Neuter / Return (feral cat) program – This fund helps subsidize feral cat services, builds and provides shelters for feral colonies, and assists caregivers with food for colony cats when needed.
Domino Fund – This fund pays for emergency veterinary care for injured, ownerless animals. Click on Domino to read about Domino, for whom this fund is named.
Humane Education – This fund provides for materials for presentations to schools or other organizations.
Unless a specific fund is designated, the donated funds will be placed in the general operating fund and will be used as determined by the LCHS Board of Directors to further the goals and objectives of Leavenworth County Humane Society, Inc.
Ethics and Donor Rights
Leavenworth County Humane Society, Inc. values your support, and wants ALL donors and supporters to know that we are committed to ethical financial stewardship standards. These standards direct the handling of donations, and how LCHS Board members, Members, and Volunteers seek donations and manage those funds.
LCHS subscribes to the Donor_Bill_of_Rights developed by the Association of Fundraising Professionals and other related organizations. In addition, LCHS developed our own Fund Raising Code of Ethics, and requires all LCHS Board members, Members, and Volunteers to adhere to those standards.
Domino’s Legacy
Everyone probably has one particular animal (or several) who touched them in a special way. Domino is one such animal. A black and white spotted pup, alone in the country, Domino was hit by a car and severely injured on October 16, 2009. The Leavenworth County Sheriff’s Department called LCHS after being unable to locate his owner. LCHS took Domino in and secured emergency care for him. Unfortunately his injuries were so severe, and his prognosis was so poor that the kindest thing was to euthanize him. Domino lives on though, in the hearts of those he touched in those brief LCHS hours, and through the establishment of LCHS’s Domino Fund. This fund honors Domino’s brave and gentle spirit, and allows donors to designate their gifts to be used for emergency care of ownerless animals.