Green County Humane Society’s Foster Families Give Animals a Second Chance
Through its foster program, the Green County Humane Society relies on local families to provide temporary, loving homes for animals in need. The effort is key to remaining no-kill and giving vulnerable pets the care and comfort they need to heal.
In Green County, compassion takes many forms. For the Green County Humane Society (GCHS), one of the most powerful acts of kindness comes from those who open their homes—and hearts—to animals in need of temporary care. Whether it’s a litter of newborn kittens, a dog recovering from surgery, or an anxious pup in need of a quiet space, GCHS’s foster program has become the lifeline that helps the organization remain proudly no-kill.
At the center of this effort is Alex Rea-Kodatt, Volunteer & Foster Coordinator for GCHS, who not only manages the foster network but also fosters animals herself. “The shelter often gets both cats and dogs that are in need of foster homes for various reasons,” she explained. “Some are too young and need additional care, and others have medical needs that require consistent dressing changes and monitoring. These types of situations are best handled in a foster home where the animals can get one-on-one care within a home.”
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