Berkeley Humane

Berkeley Humane hosted an adoption fair with more than 250 animals available to be adopted last Saturday.

I know there’s going to be some readers who question how an animal could possibly do so much for a human. I can’t change your opinion; I can simply just tell you that she’s more than an animal to me. She’s my best friend.

Animal shelters in the city of Berkeley are distributing essential goods, such as dog and cat food, to pet owners in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Kitten season has lingered into the holidays, and this year alone, Berkeley-East Bay Humane Society has found homes for more than 600 kittens.

Berkeley Humane is working with Marin Humane to evacuate various animals impacted by the Kincade Fire, which has burned over 75,000 acres in the Marin and Sonoma counties this week.

We at the Clog know that some college students can’t bear to live another day without a domesticated companion. If you think you can handle it, read on to see if you fit the qualifications!

Monday’s a full moon — the harvest moon, to be precise — and it’ll be quite the show. You could sit outside in a lawn chair and enjoy the last warm weather of the season while you stargaze.

In order to relieve animal shelter overcrowding, the Berkeley-East Bay Humane Society launched the new “Foster to Family” program, which allows animals to be adopted directly from foster owners.

Berkeley Humane animal shelter took in fifteen cats Wednesday as a part of the North Bay fire relief efforts, according to Berkeley Humane executive director Jeffrey Zerwekh.