Apr 19, 2021
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I have to admit up front, Sissy is currently my favorite dog in the shelter. I adore her! Though she and I did get off to a bit of a rough start. Sissy is just about 2 years old, and is a 58 pound hound/shepard mix. Sweet Sissy’s first couple years were rough. Rougher than any of us would ever want to go through. She came to OHS in early March as part of an animal hoarding case. She had previously lived with as many as 7 little dogs, and didn’t particularly like any of them. Much of that was probably due to the kind of ‘everyone is out for themselves’ spot that often comes from hoarding cases. When Sissy first came to Oregon Humane, she was very scared, shut down, afraid of touch, afraid to play, and very barrier reactive toward people who came past her kennel. And her kennel was in a tough spot. She was in kennel 1, which the first one everyone walks by when entering the dog kennel pods. Every time I (and others) walk
T&D Dog of the Week: Sadie | 105 9 The Brew
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Creswell woman will be back in court in horse neglect case
Gwenyth Davies is accused of violating the terms of her probation and could be sentenced to jail.
Posted: Apr 9, 2021 2:15 PM
Posted By: KEZI Staff
12 Images
CRESWELL, Ore. – A Creswell woman sentenced in a massive horse neglect case more than a year ago will soon be back in court over claims she violated her probation.
Gwenyth Davies, 50, was required to follow specific conditions and pay restitution of nearly $50,000 in monthly increments in order to avoid jail time. She pleaded guilty to 11 counts of second-degree animal neglect in early 2020.
A total of 61 horses were removed from her property in October 2019 as part of the investigation. Authorities said a veterinarian found that the horses were not receiving the minimum care standards under Oregon law.
Apr 5, 2021
Photo: Oregon Humane Society
Oregon Humane Society (OHS) has announced a groundbreaking to improve the lives of vulnerable animals and further support under-resourced pet owners in Oregon. The project, which is made possible in part thanks to a total of $1.75 million in grant funding from the ASPCA (American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals), includes the construction of two new innovative facilities to better support the future of animal welfare in Oregon. The New Road Ahead is the most ambitious expansion of OHS programs and services in its 153-year history.
The New Road Ahead includes the construction of two new buildings next to OHS’s Ernest C. Swigert Animal Shelter. The facilities will house a Behavior Rehabilitation and Rescue Center, Animal Crimes Forensic Center, and a Community Teaching Hospital. The project is scheduled to break ground in June 2021 and be completed by July 2022. The fundraising goal for the New Road Ahead is $36 million. M
Apr 5, 2021
This week we’d like to feature a shy, sensitive puppy named Evan. Evan is a 10 month old, 46 pound lab/pointer mix who came to us from Tulsa, OK in November. Because of his fearfulness, he’s been part of our Behavior Modification program, which has been helping him to learn confidence and trust.
Evan is a sweet boy, but he is worried about new people, new situations, and busy environments. He needs a quiet home with a secure fully fenced yard, and a patient, calm person who understands and can live with his fearful nature. He would not do well in a busy apartment complex, a home with a lot of hustle and bustle, or one with children. Evan will do best in a home with a calm, confident dog (or dogs!). He loves spending time with other dogs and going to a home with a dog of similar size will help him open up and build his confidence. Once he gets to know you, you’ll see that Evan is fun-loving and enthusiastic. He has a lot of energy and is amazingly athletic! He lov
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