Home - Hooved Animal Humane Society

10804 McConnell Rd, Woodstock, IL 60098

(815) 337-5563

info@hahs.org

Welcome To The Hooved Animal Humane Society

We hope you enjoy watching this short video that was gifted to HAHS by Nich Perez, Kiefer Szumlas, and their production team.

We invite you to join our journey as we advocate for the humane treatment of hooved animals. Change only becomes possible through the combined efforts of many individuals who are united through a cause. We thank you for your support and for making our work possible.

The Hooved Animal Humane Society was founded in 1971. We are grateful to serve the community and for the opportunity to make a difference in the lives of so many hooved animals. Founded by six concerned citizens, we will continue with our mission of:

Promoting the humane treatment of hooved animals through education, legislation, investigation and, if necessary, intervention.

We are a 501(c)(3) organization and are supported solely by your tax-deductible donations. Thank you for helping us be there for the hooved animals. Your support is most appreciated.

Rescuing - Rehabilitating - Adopting

How YOU can make a DIFFERENCE

ADOPT OR FOSTER

Our rescue horses and hooved animals become available once evaluated and rehabilitated.

DONATE

Do you want to support our mission? There are several ways you can make a difference in the lives of neglected horses and hooved animals.

VOLUNTEER

We have all types of volunteer opportunities. Let us know about your interests and skills and we can find a place where you can make a difference.

SHOP & DONATE ITEMS

Whether you are donating items or shopping, your items can help us provide care for the horses and other hooved animals.

Our Partners

The Hooved Animal Humane Society is a proud member of the following organizations.

National Scope

The Hooved Animal Humane Society is involved in a wide range of animal humane activities and has a national scope.

Founded in 1971 by six caring individuals who were shocked by the deplorable conditions in which horses were living. HAHS was the first humane society established in the United States to focus specifically on large animals, specifically horses.

In 1973, HAHS was the driving force behind the passage of “The Humane Care for Animals” act in Illinois. Through the Illinois Department of Agriculture, this Act gives HAHS the legal authority to investigate claims of abuse and neglect and intervene when owners do not comply with a notice to remedy the situation. Other states recognize This Act as the legislative model when drafting animal cruelty laws.