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Tips for what you can do if you see a turtle crossing a road Download the fact sheet. Turtles travel to find mates, nesting sites and new habitat, and in response to seasonal conditions such as drought. During nesting season, females often cross roads to reach sunny, sandy places to lay their eggs, putting them at high risk of being struck by vehicles. Here are tips for what you can do if you see a turtle crossing a road.

Humane World for Animals Our cities and communities provide near-perfect habitat for these wildlife generalists and while perspectives about raccoons will range from charming inhabitant to source of conflict, raccoons will remain a quintessential part of urban living. This webinar will discuss the life cycle and yearly patterns of raccoons, including mating, raising young, and seasonal foraging that will help better equip you to address and resolve the conflicts that people experience with them.

When it's just 72 degrees outside, the temperature inside a car can quickly soar to 116 degrees, even with the windows open and even in the shade. Download this Shareworthy to let your community know how dangerous leaving a pet in a car during warm weather can be.

Download our press release template to keep pets safe in your community Add your shelter’s details to our press release template to urge your community to consider the impact of fireworks on animals and offer tips for keeping pets safe. Document 4th of July Press Release Template

Join us July 31 – August 3, 2026 at the Omni Shoreham (2500 Calvert Street NW) in Washington, D.C.! Taking Action for Animals is the leading national conference in animal advocacy. More than just a conference, TAFA is a community where you can turn your passion into action. About Taking Action for Animals Join us at the leading national conference on animal advocacy, where  you will dive into the most pressing issues animals face today and discover powerful and practical ways to make a difference.

Download the fact sheet. What are microchips? A microchip is a tiny device implanted just under your pet’s skin (no anesthesia needed), usually between the shoulder blades. Each microchip has a unique number (your pet’s special number that they carry permanently). Microchips aren’t GPS devices; they can’t be used to track you or your pet’s location. You need a special scanner to detect the chip and read the number. Tips for your pets Use collars and chips.

Tree House Humane Society The convergence of artificial intelligence and animal welfare unveils extraordinary possibilities to elevate care quality, streamline operations and significantly enhance outcomes for animals in shelters and rescue organizations. This captivating exploration delves into groundbreaking AI techniques and strategic applications poised to revolutionize animal welfare.

HumanePro's bimonthly e-newsletter delivers the latest news, training, education opportunities and special offers to help you in your work with animals. Subscribe to HumanePro News today.

Inspire your community with these sharegraphics to embrace coexistence with wildlife—starting with small, everyday actions that lead to meaningful behavior change Humans and wildlife: Living together, one small action at a time Pets and wildlife: Protecting wildlife with responsible pet ownership Homes and wildlife: Creating spaces that welcome coexistence

Humane World for Animals This webinar examines the real-world process of transforming a municipal response to urban wildlife conflict—highlighting the challenges encountered, the internal resistance that surfaced, and the measurable successes that followed.