Chip Visits All Saints Catholic School
Apr17

Chip Visits All Saints Catholic School

Chip recently visited with Mrs. McAulay’s kindergarten class at All Saints Catholic School.  The children learned about Hanover Humane and were able to meet Chip, who was born into Hanover Humane’s Adoption Program in 2008.  The children are learning about responsible pet ownership and have been working on fundraising efforts to help Hanover Humane’s adoptable...

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Chip visits Hanover Academy
Jan08

Chip visits Hanover Academy

In preparation for the Holidays, “Chip,” a former Hanover Humane Society pup, visited with the children at Hanover Academy and provided treat bags to all the children. During the visit, the children heard “Chip’s” story of how he entered Hanover Humane’s adoption program and how he and his siblings ultimately found a forever home. In addition, the children learned about how Hanover Humane Society was found and what its volunteers do to help homeless animals. In appreciation for the visit, the children organized a supply drive for the animals and presented “Chip” with the items. The Hanover Humane Society, located at 12190 Washington Highway in Ashland, is a 501(c ) 3 non-profit entity established to promote humane treatment of animals. Established over 25 years ago, it continues with its mission to help homeless cats and dogs by providing veterinary care, food, and shelter until forever homes can be found. Consider making a tax-deductible donation to help Hanover Humane with its mission....

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Chip Visits the Primrose School!
Aug30

Chip Visits the Primrose School!

It was all about the dogs (and cats) when Chip, a former Hanover HumaneSociety pup, visited the Primrose School at Atlee Commons on August 9, 2011. Representatives from Hanover Humane provided a presentation to the children,ages 3 to 12, about the organization. The children learned about HanoverHumane’s Adoption Program which focuses on rehoming cats and dogs aswell as the Education Program it provides to the community on responsible petownership. In addition, the children learned about Hanover Humane’s WellnessClinic, offered several times monthly, so that citizens can get routine vaccines,heartworm testing/preventative, and flea/tick meds to help keep their healthy petswell. The children also learned about Hanover Humane’s reduced cost spay/neuter. Representatives discussed Hanover Humane’s Boarding and Groomingservices as well as its dog training program. The children were all given treatbags and allowed to meet “Chip.” At the conclusion of the presentation, thechildren presented “Chip” with donations they’d gathered for Hanover Humane’sanimals. The Hanover Humane Society is a 501( c) 3 non-profit entity organizedin 1984 to provide adoption, education, and prevention programs for Hanoverand surrounding municipalities. The Hanover Humane Society is located at12190 Washington Highway in Ashland,...

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Mr. Chip helps out at Pearson’s Corner
Jan31

Mr. Chip helps out at Pearson’s Corner

Recently, Pearson’s Corner Elementary School embarked on a school-wide reading campaign on January 11, 2010.   To kick-off the event, the school organized several assemblies  where the children met “Chip”, a former Hanover Humane Society pup. The children learned about Chip, his mom, and his brother and sisters who all were in Hanover Humane’s foster program. The children asked “Chip” questions, and then he walked around to meet all of them in the assembly hall.   As a show of thanks, the children gifted “Chip” with some goodies that he could share with Hanover Humane’s foster animals.  “Chip” enjoys going out in public to meet people and share information about Hanover Humane’s Adoption, Education, and Prevention Programs.  He’s had a number of “speaking” engagements recently with several more planned over the next months.   If you’d like to meet “Chip” and have him come to your special event, birthday party, etc. please email him at info@hanoverhumanesociety.org to obtai more...

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Did You Know?
Jun25

Did You Know?

According to the Cornell Feline Health Center, the conventional formula for converting a cat’s age to “people years” is not accurate. Contrary to popular wisdom, a year in the life of a feline is not the same as seven years for their human caretaker. Instead, a one-year-old cat is equivalent to a 16-year-old human adolescent. A two-year-old cat is equivalent to a 21-year-old person. After that, each cat year is equivalent to four human years. Therefore, a 5-year-old cat would be 33 years old in people years. A 10-year-old cat would be 53, and a 15-year-old kitty would be 73 in human...

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Never Too Early to Educate!

On March 14, 2008 HHS Board member Cathy Nault visited the preschoolers at New Hanover Presbyterian Church with a Husky mix puppy named Trixie in tow. Together, they read a book titled “Tails Are Not For Pulling” and demonstrated appropriate ways to pet and interact with a dog. The eager group of 3-5 year olds then helped the older children at the school during their “Coins for Critters” campaign. The Hanover Humane Society supported the campaign by allowing the class that raised the most money to name a dog that comes into our program. The winning class chose “Gallagher” which was assigned to a new puppy in May. Meanwhile, the preschoolers received a coloring book, crayons, magnet and literature from HHS, PetSmart and Banfield Veterinary Clinic. The teachers asked great questions and were eager to learn, too! In fact, Cathy is not sure who enjoyed the visit more, the kids or the adults! (Note: Trixie has been adopted, but at print time, Gallagher was still...

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