REGINA — The Regina Humane Society is facing growing demand as more animals arrive needing shelter, medical care and protection, but a newly expanded Animal Community Centre is helping the organization meet that pressure head on.
The modern facility has transformed how animals are cared for in Regina. Designed to reduce stress and improve recovery, the centre features brighter spaces, improved ventilation, outdoor areas and enriched environments that help animals heal faster and get adopted sooner.
The Humane Society continues to respond to cruelty investigations, owner surrenders and emergency rescues while also seeing steady demand for affordable adoptions. Dogs, cats and small animals move through the centre daily, each receiving medical exams, vaccinations, spay or neuter surgery and microchipping before going home.
The organization’s work extends beyond adoptions. Officers investigate neglect cases, care teams provide rehabilitation for injured animals, and education programs aim to prevent future harm through responsible pet ownership.
Volunteer involvement has surged since the move to the new facility, strengthening daily operations and community outreach. Still, officials say donations and adopters remain essential as intake pressures continue.
The Regina Humane Society has become a frontline service in the city’s response to animal welfare, combining modern infrastructure with public support to keep pace with rising need.
Watch our SaskToday video to see inside the new building for the Regina Humane Society and hear from director of marketing and public relations Bill Thorn about how Regina’s support is shaping the future of animal care in the city.
