Downriver Central Animal Control serves the people of Lincoln Park, Allen Park, Southgate, and Wyandotte. It serves 119,700 people. In 2017, it reported a 90% live release rate for dogs and 96% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Alger County Animal Shelter is run by the Humane Society of Alger County. It serves 10,000 people. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 99% of dogs and 98% of cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Copper Country Humane Society serves as the animal shelter for Baraga County, Houghton County, and Keweenaw county. It serves 48,000 people. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 99% for dogs and 97% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Barry County Animal Shelter serves 59,000 residents. In 2017, it reported a 97% live release rate for dogs and 92% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
Benzie County Animal Control serves 16,000 people. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 99% for dogs and 98% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Bloomfield Township Animal Shelter serves 41,000 people. In 2016, it reported a 96% live release rate for dogs and 97% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Chippewa County Animal Shelter serves 40,000 people. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 99% for dogs, 99% for cats, and 100% for rabbits and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Capital Area Humane Society serves as the animal shelter for Clinton County, It serves 77,000 people. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 92% for dogs, 91% for cats, and 91% for other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
Delta County's shelter is run by a non-profit. The Delta County Animal Shelter serves 37,000 people. In 2017, it reported a 99% live release rate for dogs, 99% for cats, and 100% for rabbits and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Flat Rock Animal Shelter serves the 10,000 residents of the city. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 100% for dogs and 100% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
Helping Orphaned Pets Everywhere provides animal sheltering services for Iron County. It also provides a shelter for Gogebic County in Michigan. It serves 22,000 people. In 2016, it reported a live release rate of 98% for dogs and 98% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Grosse Ile Animal Shelter provides sheltering services for 10,000 people. It is run by TAILS. In 2016, it reported a live release rate of 98% for dogs and 98% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Copper Country Humane Society serves as the animal shelter for Baraga County, Houghton County, and Keweenaw county. It serves 48,000 people. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 99% for dogs and 97% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Copper Country Humane Society serves as the animal shelter for Baraga County, Houghton County, and Keweenaw county. It serves 48,000 people. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 99% for dogs and 97% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Lenawee Humane Society takes in stray and surrendered animals in the county of 99,000 people. In 2017, it reported a 99% live release rate for dogs and 98% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Madison Heights Animal Shelter serves 30,000 people. In 2017, it reported a 100% live release rate for dogs, 98% for cats, and 100% of rabbits and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
Mainistee County is served by Manistee County Animal Control and Homeward Bound Animal Shelter. Collectively, they serve 24,500 people. In 2016, they had a combined live release rate of 96% for dogs and 98% for cats. They did not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
Marquette's shelter is run by the Upper Peninsula Animal Welfare Shelter, formerly the Humane Society of Marquette. It serves 67,000 people. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 98% of dogs, 98% of cats, and 99% of rabbits, hamsters, ferrets, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The shelter is run by the Humane Society of Midland County. It serves 80,000 people. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 98% for dogs and 98% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Missaukee Humane Society runs the Missaukee County animal shelter. It serves 15,000 people. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 100% for dogs, 98% for cats, and 100% for rabbits. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Elk Country Animal Shelter is the shelter for Montmorency County. It serves 9,000 people. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 92% for dogs and 93% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
Pound Buddies runs the Muskegon County animal shelter. It serves 173,000 people. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 90% for dogs and 91% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Ogemaw County Humane Society runs the shelter for Ogemaw County. It serves 21,000 people. In 2017, it reported a 95% live release rate for dogs and 98% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
Otsego County Animal Control serves 23,000 people. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 98% for dogs, 99% for cats, and 100% for rabbits and other small animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Roscommon Animal Shelter serves 25,000 people. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 99% for dogs and 98% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Eva Burrell Animal Shelter is the shelter for Schoolcraft County. It serves 8,000 people. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 92% for dogs and 94% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Shiawassee Humane Society runs the shelter for Shiawassee County. It serves 69,000 people. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 92% for dogs, 95% for cats, and 100% for rabbits and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The St. Joseph County Animal Shelter serves 61,000 people. In 2017, it reported a 95% live release rate for dogs and 95% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Humane Society of Huron Valley runs the shelter for Washtenaw County. It serves 359,000 people. In 2017, it reported a live release rate of 91% for dogs, 92% for cats, and 94% for rabbits and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
The Wexford County Animal Shelter serves 33,000 people. In 2017, it reported a 97% live release rate for dogs and 99% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).
Downriver Central Animal Control serves the people of Lincoln Park, Allen Park, Southgate, and Wyandotte. It serves 119,700 people. In 2017, it reported a 90% live release rate for dogs and 96% for cats. It does not provide a safety net for rabbits, hamsters, and other animals. Michigan statistics for all reporting agencies are available here (but do not include deaths in kennel).