Highland Animal Shelter, Highland, Illinois

MISSION STATEMENT
The purpose of this organization is to aid in the prevention of cruelty to animals, the relief of suffering among animals, and disposition of animals committed to its care, the extension of humane education, and the encouragement of animal population control.

"Step right up & take a virtual tour of our no-kill shelter. This is where we are loved & cared for 365 days a year. This is where many of my troubled furry friends are re-trained, & adopted into loving homes"

MAIN SHELTER BUILDING

SHELTER OFFICE

WHAT'S INSIDE ?

We have a great deal of our shelter dedicated to our feline residents. As each cat has his or her own personality and needs, we have different rooms each with it's own purpose to best accomodate them. These rooms are:

FRONT RECEPTION AREA
This area has stainless steel cages that house our new intakes during their adjustment period, those waiting on spay/neuter, and those who for one reason or another do not like other cats. With the help of our wonderful "cat ladies" and staff we do our best to intergrate them into our free roam areas or send them to Petsmart adoption days and find them homes with single cat families. There are free roaming cats that live on top of the cages, on the windowseats, cat tree houses and kitty furniture as well.

LARGE FRONT PLAYROOM
This is a fantastic room for socialized cats. It is full of large fluffy pillows, large cat tree houses, 3 tiered climber and window seats. These cats all live, eat, play and sleep together. When walking into this room, you are welcomed by lots of healthy,socialized cats who would love to go home with you.

SMALL FRONT PLAYROOM

CENTER CAT ROOM

The residents in this room are caged because of special dietary needs (i.e. sensitive stomach, hairball, urinary food etc.) or on medication. The room has all solid surface and stainless steel cages to provide the most sanitary conditions possible. Even though these cats are living in cages here at the shelter, they certainly would love to be adopted by a family willing to accomodate their special needs.