2012 AnnuAl RepoRt HumAne Society of bouldeR vAlley

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6,800Dear Supporters,

The Humane Society of Boulder Valley is a cherished and vital resource to our community. On behalf of the Board of Directors, I want to thank and congratulate

the staff, volunteers, and the strong Boulder community for their dedication and commitment to this organization and its mission.

Looking back at 2012, we have much to celebrate. Our shelter operations continue to maintain an exceptionally high Live Release Rate, while decreasing the average time before animals are adopted. Over the past year, the training and behavior program and veterinary medicine practices have helped rehabilitate many animals so they can stay with or find their permanent homes.

As an open admissions facility, the shelter acts as a critical safety net for each and every companion animal in Boulder. We have helped unite thousands of homeless dogs and cats with loving guardians — including more than 3,492 animals transferred from overpopulated shelters elsewhere in Colorado and nearby states. In shelter operations, veterinary medicine, training and behavior modification, the Humane Society of Boulder Valley acts as a model of excellence with a national influence.

As donors, volunteers, staff, and community supporters of the Humane Society of Boulder Valley, we can take pride in knowing we have had a tremendous impact on animal welfare locally, regionally and nationally. As you read this report, I encourage you to reflect on the many diverse ways this organization strengthens relationships between pets and people in Boulder, our region and nationally.

Sincerely,

Ned McClain Chair, Board of Directors

letters

CEO and Chairman of the Board

Dear Friends,

One of the most gratifying parts of working for this organization is seeing the incredible difference we are able to make in the lives of animals each and every day. By working together with our donors,

board of directors, corporate sponsors, volunteers and staff we are providing a second chance for homeless animals to build a lifelong relationship with their new families.

2012 provided us with the opportunity to focus on the foundation of the Humane Society of Boulder Valley’s mission — to build and enhance the relationships between pets and people. Because of generous supporters like you, 6,800 new lifelong relationships were created last year. Guided by such an important vision, we have been able to ensure every animal has the shelter and care they need to mend their bodies and spirits and find a loving family of their own.

These relationships are made possible by our behavior modification and training efforts, the innovation and expertise of our veterinary health care team and our growing transfer and adoption programs. In addition, we are proud of our strong network of partners throughout Colorado, which ensures every animal in this state has the opportunity to succeed. Working together in all of these areas allows us broaden our impact, reaching animals from other communities who are healthy and happy and just need to find a new, loving home.

As you flip through these pages, you will get a glimpse into the lifesaving work we do and how these vital programs are helping to create new healthy and happy relationships, all thanks to your continued support. Thank you for working with us to meet today’s challenges and develop tomorrow’s solutions for the animals of Boulder Valley.

Sincerely,

Lisa Pedersen CEO

neW lifelonG RelAtionSHipS

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A cornerstone of our mission is building and enhancing the relationships between pets and people. From adoptions to our lost and found services to resources dedicated to keeping pets with their guardians, this is the central theme of everything we do. Each year 6,000 animals find a loving family of their very own through our adoption program. More than 1,300 lost and stray animals are safely returned to their families through our lost and found services. Fostering richer and stronger bonds with their pets, 1,600 guardians utilize the services of our Training and Behavior Center. Our Veterinary Clinic ensures the health of 8,000 pets and provides families the resources and expertise to address any medical concerns so pets can live long happy lives.

DeDICAteD

To the Healthy Relationships of Pets and People

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GIvInG Homeless AnImAls A HeAltHy, new stArt wItH sHelter meDICIne

Our innovative shelter medicine program is the key to our ability to save more lives each year. Medical rehabilitation mends the bodies and spirits of more than 40% of the animals we shelter. This program is vital to those animals who do not have guardians to care for them.

In 2012 we provided 4,551 spay and neuter surgeries for shelter animals, a 12.3 percent increase from the previous year. Our veterinarians also provide a range of services to shelter animals rarely available to animals in other shelters including repairing broken limbs, treating skin issues and providing radiology, dentistry, ophthalmology and laboratory work.

These services and surgeries not only improve the lives and behavior of shelter animals but also play a critical role in managing pet overpopulation and in some cases, their ability to survive and get the second chances they need and deserve to find new homes.

ProteCtInG AnD enHAnCInG tHe lIves oF ComPAnIon AnImAls

By Promoting Healthy Relationships Between Pets and People

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settInG sHelter AnImAls UP For sUCCess wItH BeHAvIor moDIFICAtIon

In concert with our medical care, we are dedicated to the mental health of our animals as well. From kennel enrichment to protocols aimed at modifying an animal’s behavior, these critical and innovative programs ensure we can safely and successfully place dogs and cats into new homes. Positive reinforcement is the foundation for all of our behavior programs. Techniques and protocols developed at our facility are now being used by shelters to save more lives all across the country.

In 2012, 330 dogs and 186 cats – more than ever before – were rehabilitated through our shelter’s behavior modification program, and we accepted 83 animals from other shelters for behavior issues that may have ended in euthanasia without our help. Our behavior modification focuses on helping animals who are challenged by body handling, dog-dog aggression, fear, food care/object guarding, separation anxiety and litter box issues.

CArInG For oUr ComPAnIons

Providing a lifetime of wellness for pets is essential to their ability to have long, healthy lives with their guardians. Our dedicated team of veterinary professionals provides quality and compassionate medical services to shelter animals and pets with guardians. From spay and neuter surgeries, preventative care, orthopedics and dermatology to radiology, dentistry, ophthalmology, internal medicine and laboratory work, we offer the expertise and scope of services any pet may need. The clinic’s revenue from serving public clients subsidizes all of the vital shelter medicine provided to our homeless animals.

In 2012 our veterinary clinic also continued participation in two community programs to

assist low-income guardians who need financial assistance for medical care for their pets. Spay Day 2012 is a national program of the Humane Society of the United States for which we offered our Valentine’s Day “Love Your Kitty? Fix Your Kitty!” event providing low-cost spay/neuter surgeries and vaccinations for 52 cats of public clients. We also participated in 9PetCheck, a partnership with 9News and the Colorado Veterinary Medicine Association, to provide 25 free wellness checks in one day for pets of qualifying guardians. We also had more than 40 dogs and cats enrolled in our highly successful “Weigh To Go” weight management program which encourages guardians to help their obese and pudgy pets shed a few pounds to improve their overall health and well-being.

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We know the solution for any animal in need is a person who cares. Saying “yes” and doing all we can to ensure animals can stay with their families is an important part of our mission and culture. To this end, we offer several programs to assist people in need so giving up their pets is not the decision they are forced to make. These services have grown from the needs and financial support of our community so we can continue to be the safety net for both animals and the people who love them.

Our Food SHARE program provides free pet food to qualified clients. In 2012, more than 149 individuals took advantage of this simple resource. Ensuring their pets have nutritious food enables people to keep their pets healthy and often allows them to also take better care of themselves with their limited resources.

Our Veterinary SHARE program gives discounts for qualified individuals for pet services in our public clinic. Through this program we can provide expert care for their pets, keeping them healthy and happy and in their homes without having their guardians experience financial hardship to care for their pets.

Safe Haven is a partnership with Safehouse Progressive Alliance for Non-Violence and the Emergency Family Assistance Association. For individuals in crisis or transition, we provide housing arrangements for family pets until a safe and stable residence can be found. This program gives victims of abuse and violence a safe alternative for their pets so they can leave a dangerous or unstable environment knowing their pets won’t become victims as well.

CommUnIty

Being a Safety Net for the Community

trAInInG AnD BeHAvIor ClAsses AnD ConsUltAtIons For GUArDIAns AnD tHeIr Pets

Enrolling in training classes is a wonderful way to build a healthy relationship between a pet and a person. Both guardians and pets relish in the joy of learning new skills and ways to reduce stressful behaviors and have more fun together. With 7,307 clients taking a class or receiving a private consultation in 2012 to better understand how their animals learn and how to set those relationships up for success, we’re thrilled with the number of healthy, respectful relationships being formed each day in our community.

While the majority of our training center pet clients are dogs, we also offered nearly 50 private consultations for cat guardians to help with their pet’s behavior concerns. Reward-based training is the most effective way for animals to learn and retain their skills long term, and our full scope of classes offered seven days a week gives pet guardians the opportunities and skills to employ this type of training. The best outcome of this approach is a great positive relationship with pets!

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volUnteers – tHe HeArt oF oUr orGAnIzAtIon

We are so fortunate to have a strong volunteer team who relentlessly gives their time and talents and answer our call to do whatever it takes to help our animals in need. Whether the mercury dips below zero or above 100 degrees, our volunteers are here to give our dogs their walks and much-appreciate energy releases and enrichment. They also provide cat and ferret enrichment and play, giving our furry friends a better and less stressful experience while they wait to find their new homes.

In 2012, more than 1,569 volunteers contributed 59,749 hours to caring for our animals, helping with adoptions and behavior training, doing laundry, assisting with animal care and maintaining surgical supplies in our veterinary clinic, raising funds and assisting in our retail store, thrift shop and new Westminster PetSmart adoption center. Their donations of time and talent are equivalent to almost 30 full-time employees! Our volunteers make a difference in the lives of homeless animals every day. They assist our staff to do whatever is needed. Their dedication and hard work make it possible for us to meet the needs of every animal who comes through our doors. We simply could not do what we do without them – thank you, volunteers!

Best Non-Profit Organization Best Veterinary Clinic Best Pet Store Runner-Up: Best Fundraising Event – Puttin’ On The Leash Runner-Up: Best Used Treasures – Thrift & Gift Shop

Best Non-Profit Organization

Best Veterinary Clinic Best Second Hand Store

AwArDs & CommUnIty reCoGnItIon

Best of Boulder, Boulder County Gold, Best Readers’s Choice Awards

2012 bouldeR Weekly beSt of bouldeR

2012 dAily cAmeRA’S bouldeR county Gold

2012 coloRAdo dAily cu & bouldeR’S beSt

ReAdeR’S cHoice AWARdS

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2011 2012

Dog Cat Total Dog Cat TotalA BEGINNING SHELTER COUNT January 1 102 77 180 104 84 188

INTAKE (Live Dogs & Cats Only)From the PublicHealthy 1,941 1,057 2,998 1,820 1,122 2,942Treatable — Rehabilitatable 100 403 503 141 532 673Treatable — Manageable 290 326 616 275 315 590Unhealthy & Untreatable 348 353 701 418 358 776

B Subtotal Intake from the Public 2,679 2,139 4,818 2,654 2,327 4,981Incoming Transfers from Organizations within Community/CoalitionHealthy 83 50 133 199 134 333Treatable — Rehabilitatable 15 14 29 39 44 83Treatable — Manageable 31 3 34 38 8 46Unhealthy & Untreatable 21 0 21 41 2 43

C Subtotal Intake from Incoming Transfers from Orgs within Community/Coalition 150 67 217 317 188 505Incoming Transfers from Organizations outside Community/CoalitionHealthy 2,752 695 3,447 2,357 396 2,753Treatable — Rehabilitatable 49 41 90 27 49 76Treatable — Manageable 91 11 102 28 3 31Unhealthy & Untreatable 28 11 39 24 6 30

D Subtotal Intake from Incoming Transfers from Orgs outside Community/Coalition 2,920 758 3,678 2,436 454 2,890From Owners/Guardians Requesting EuthanasiaHealthy 0 0 0 0 0 0Treatable — Rehabilitatable 0 0 0 0 0 0Treatable — Manageable 0 0 0 0 0 0Unhealthy & Untreatable 127 87 214 93 76 169

E Subtotal Intake from Owners/Guardians Requesting Euthanasia 127 87 214 93 76 169F Total Intake [B + C + D + E] 5,876 3,051 8,927 5,500 3,045 8,545G Owner/Guardian Requested Euthanasia (Unhealthy & Untreatable Only) 127 87 214 91 75 166H ADJUSTED TOTAL INTAKE [F minus G] 5,749 2,964 8,713 5,409 2,970 8,379

ADOPTIONS (only dogs and cats adopted by the public)Healthy 3,807 1,588 5,395 3,541 1,438 4,979Treatable — Rehabilitatable 138 389 527 170 513 683Treatable — Manageable 299 240 539 275 252 527Unhealthy & Untreatable 154 90 244 196 108 304

I TOTAL ADOPTIONS 4,398 2,307 6,705 4,182 2,311 6,493OUTGOING TRANSFERS to Organizations within Community/CoalitionHealthy 3 0 3 1 0 1Treatable — Rehabilitatable 5 0 5 1 1 2Treatable — Manageable 0 0 0 0 0 0Unhealthy & Untreatable 1 0 1 1 0 1

J TOTAL OUTGOING TRANSFERS to Orgs within Community/Coalition 9 0 9 3 1 4OUTGOING TRANSFERS to Organizations outside Community/CoalitionHealthy 31 2 33 16 0 16Treatable — Rehabilitatable 2 1 3 3 3 6Treatable — Manageable 41 0 41 16 2 18Unhealthy & Untreatable 38 0 38 49 2 51

K TOTAL OUTGOING TRANSFERS to Orgs outside Community/Coalition 112 3 115 84 7 91L RETURN TO OWNER/GUARDIAN 961 281 1,242 915 303 1,218

DOGS & CATS EUTHANIZED M Healthy (Includes Owner/Guardian Requested Euthanasia) 0 0 0 6 4 10N Treatable — Rehabilitatable (Includes Owner/Guardian Requested Euthanasia) 6 17 23 3 10 13O Treatable — Manageable (Includes Owner/Guardian Requested Euthanasia) 30 68 98 23 42 65P Unhealthy & Untreatable (Includes Owner/Guardian Requested Euthanasia) 349 341 690 319 350 669Q Total Euthanasia [M + N + O + P] 385 426 811 351 406 757R Owner/Guardian Requested Euthanasia (Unhealthy & Untreatable Only) 127 87 214 91 75 166S ADJUSTED TOTAL EUTHANASIA [Q minus R] 258 339 597 260 331 591T SUBTOTAL OUTCOMES [I + J + K + L + S] Excludes Owner/Guardian Requested

Euthanasia (Unhealthy & Untreatable Only) 5,738 2,930 8,668 5,444 2,953 8,397

U DIED OR LOST IN SHELTER/CARE 9 26 35 11 20 31V TOTAL OUTCOMES [T + U] Excludes Owner/Guardian Requested Euthanasia

(Unhealthy & Untreatable Only) 5,747 2,956 8,703 5,455 2,973 8,428

W ENDING SHELTER COUNT December 31 104 85 189 58 81 139LIVE RELEASE RATE 93.1% 93.0%

By tHe nUmBers

Our Live Release Rate

Since 2002 we have collected and reported our statistics according to a nationally recognized formula called the Asilomar Accords. Aimed at providing a consistent and transparent way of understanding the outcomes of the animals coming through our front doors, we measure our success through the number and percentage of lives saved. The live release rate represents

the percentage of animals who leave our building alive through reunification if they are lost or stray or through adoption into a new home.

We are proud to report our live release rate for 2012 improved to 93.07%. While there is no accepted national average for live release rates, Maddie’s Fund gathered data from 322 organizations around the country and found the 2010

national average of Community Live Release Rates for the nation was 58%.

Working with the Metro Denver Shelter Alliance, we track the statistics of more than 20 animal welfare agencies in our area. Through the Alliance we look for trends and emerging needs so collaboratively we can identify ways to save more animals lives. The following chart outlines our 2012 financial results:

2012/2013 BoArD oF DIreCtors:

eXpenSeS

SouRceS of SuppoRt

SeRviceS$2,878,132

AnimAl WelfARe, beHAvioR & SHelteRinG SeRviceS$2,526,290

contRibutionS$2,162,747

SuppoRt SeRviceS$278,256

development & fundRAiSinG$800,716

inveStment & tRuSt income$444,264

community outReAcH$250,600

in-kind$106,450

AnimAl HeAltH cARe$1,650,935

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Our Bequest Society and Legacy Giving Program enhances the long-term stability of the Humane Society of Boulder Valley by providing an extra stream of income to meet the increasing demand to save the lives of companion animals. By joining our Legacy Giving program, you will be part of making history with us and creating a cornerstone for our future. The animals are counting on us to be there for them, now and always.

We invite you to invest in our future by joining our Bequest Society and Legacy Giving Program. You are eligible to join by simply submitting a Bequest Society card to the Humane Society of Boulder Valley notifying us that you are making a gift to the organization. For more information and to request our Legacy Giving brochure, please contact Don Shires, Vice President of Operations at (303)442-4030 ext. 658.

BeqUest soCIety

Shelley Avery

Lyn Bain & Shelly Martin

Catherine & John Bender

Natalie Bentzen

Shari & Paul Braly

Susan Brooks

Jon & Karen Burgess

Kat Burns

Susan & John Cabell

Alan Caplan

Alan & Leslie Conger

Connie Dewart

Kimberly & Jess Divin

Becky & Bill Eeds

Johanna Egan

Virginia Evans

Leslie & James Fleming

Karen Foxwell

Beth Godden

Anne Gostoli

Mike Grainger

Maud Greer

Cindy Hagg

Edwin Harris

James & Kathleen Hauser

Douglass Hawes

Tony Heatherton & Theresa Sherlock

John & Gerda Hedderich

Jill Hendrickson

Judith Hensel

Carol Hickey

Kathy Hixson

Donna D. Holle

Peggy A. Iden

Julie Ireland

Charlotte Irey &

Harold Short

Elli Johnson

Deborah Johnson

Dr. Margaret A. Kaufmann

Melanie Killinger-Vowell & Dan Vowell

Jon Kirkeleit

Rita Kosch

Irma Laszlo

Elaine D. Lee

Belinda Levin

Rima Lurie

Maxine E. Mandell

Cynthia McDonald

Garda & John Meyer

Julie & Mike Mohn

Mr. L. Robert Morris

Carolyn J. Nagusky

Kady Offen-Rovtar

Randi Opsahl

Mary Ann Paliani

Shaun Pardini

Tim & Beth Patterson

Pamela Resendez

Marilyn & Jim Reynolds

Dr. Gregg & Kelly Rogers

Kelly & Gregg Rogers

Fred Rubin

Lori Santangelo

Thomasina L. Scherer

Mary Scott

Theresa Sherlock & Tony Heatherton

Larry Shipton

Renee & Phil Shires

Don & Sabrina Shires

Jeffrey Smith & Jan McHugh-Smith

Harold J. Smith

Linda Spiegler

James G. Strouse

Ann Tagawa

Jill Tarleton

Nancy Thornton

Margaret Van Cleave

Meredith & Patrick Von Tscharner

Gunter & Marcia Weinzierl

Darrell & Saundra Wells

Mary & John Williams

Linda Wise

Laine & Charles Wolf

Lindsay Wood & Chris Brown

Ms. Frances Wyrick

Budd Zuckerman & Laura Koby Zuckerman

Clifford & Molly Zwart

BeqUest reCeIveD

Marie Adams

Don G. Campbell

Bruce F. Curtis

Marianna Graham

Frances M. Green

Rosalie C. Hoge

Jack Keeley

Betty L. Smith

PlAnnInG yoUr leGACy

Where There’s a Will There’s a Way

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2013 chair Ned McClain

2012 chair Joe Sleeper

Michele Wells, Secretary

Sally Bracken

Bonifacio (Boni) Sandoval

Meg Collins

April Stone

Renée Shires

Valerie Walker

Patty Young

Alan (Budd) Zuckerman

Penny Platnick

Elyse Foster

Frank Bruno

Linda Lannen

Marilyn Reynolds

Steven Woods

exeCUtIve teAm:

chief executive officer Lisa Pedersen, CAWA

vice president of operations

Don Shires

vice president of finance & Administration

Steve Metzger

AnnUAl rePort eDItor

development and marketing coordinator

Lindsey Berlin

news@boulderhumane.org

2012 Annual Report Humane Society of Boulder Valley18 19

FoUnDAtIons

Abraham and Rose Ellis Foundation

AKC Car Canine Support and Relief Fund

Alice N. Jenkins Foundation

Broomfield Community Foundation

Build-a-Bear Workshop Bear Hugs Foundation

Campbell Family Foundation

Collins Foundation Trust

Community First Foundation

Community Shares of Colorado

Denver Zoological Fdn.

DH & BH SR Charitable Foundation

Dr. Scholl Foundation

Elings Family Fund

Encana Cares Foundation

Humane Society of the U.S.

Lauretta Boyd Charitable Trust

Lucile Drinkwater Allen Trust

Margaret A. Cargill Foundation

Mile High United Way

Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Global Impact Funding Trust, Inc.

PetSmart Charities

Shannon Family Foundation

Sonny Foundation

The 1040 Foundation

The Bates Foundation and Trust

The Community Foundation Serving Boulder County

The Frederick W. Richmond Foundation

The Sage Foundation

Wags & Menace Make a Difference Foundation

Wells Fargo Foundation

orGAnIzAtIons

$10,000+ASPCA

Applied Trust

Daily Camera

Estey Printing

Nuf Said Advertising

Purina One

Superior Liquor

$5,000-$9,999Broadway Animal Hospital

Cars 4 Charity

Control Service Center, Inc.

First National Bank

HW Home

KBCO

Viatek

Whole Foods

$2,500-$4,999Amgen Foundation

Ball Corporation

Corden Pharma Colorado

Cottonwood Kennels

CU Athletics Department

General Atlantic Service Company, LLC

Harpo’s Sports Grill

Hunter Douglas Employee Giving

IBM Employee Services Center

Ignite Boulder

J. Albrecht Designs

Natural Habitat Adventures

Rage Sportswear Limited

Southern Wine and Spirits of Colorado

UBS Employee Giving Programs

Western Disposal

$1,000-$2,499A Spice of Life

Aji

Alpenglow Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center

America’s Charities

American Kennel Club

Antech Diagnostics

Arcadia Design Group

Avanti Skin Centers

Avery Brewing Company

Basecamp Explorer

Bill Cronin, Goldsmith

Bluemoon Cake Design

Boulder Café

Boulder Cork

Boulder Dushanbe Teahouse

Boulder Sundown Saloon LLC

Camp Bow Wow Boulder

Chocolove

Ciolo

Classic Facets

Coastal Contacts

Crispin, Porter and Bogusky

Crocs

Denver Zoo

Don Martin Auctioneering

Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund

First MainStreet Insurance

Flatirons Moving and Storage

The Front Range Catering Co.

Garbanzo Mediterranean Grill

Google Matching Gifts Program

Great Western Bank

Half Fast Subs

Haystack Mountain

Hess Collection Winery

HSBV Sonnyside Retail Store

The Huckleberry

It’s All Good Gluten Free Patisserie

John’s

Leaf

Leading Veg Foods

Liquor Mart

McStain Neighborhood

Menk Foundation

Micro Motion, Inc.

Mike’s Camera

Mindy Smith Artwork

Murphy’s

Nita Crisp

Noodles & Company

Pearl Street Steak Room

Peet’s Coffee & Tea

RC Special Events

Restaurant 4580

Ringmaker

SAP Matching Gift Program

Sartori

Sill-TerHar Motors

SmithKlein Gallery

Snooze

Sushi Tora

Tahona Tequila Bistro

Ted’s Montana Grill

Terroir

Todd Reed, Inc.

Unseamly in Boulder

Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.

Wells Fargo Wealth Management Group

Zukes

$500-$999Alpine Hospital for Animals

Bedell Antiques

Boulder Emergency Pet Clinic

Boulder’s Natural Animal

Broadlands Liquor

Carrot & Gibbs

Chipotle

Coldwell Banker

Covidien

Dog City

Fairview High School

First National Bank, Wealth Management Office

Foothills United Way

Four Seasons Skin Care

Hewlett-Packard Employee Charitable Giving Program

MDFW Family Office

Mountain Sun Pub & Brewery

Native Foods Cafe

Network For Good

Nuveen Investments

Omni Interlocken Resort

Only Natural Pet Store

Pet Pick-Ups

Peter Howland Family Fund

Pettyjohn’s Liquor and Wine

Pfizer Animal Health

Point Source Consulting

Polar Bottle

Qualcomm, Incorporated

Ridge Liquors

Sherpani Bags

Softouch Concepts, Inc.

Truist

Walters & Hogsett Fine Jewelers

Whole Pets

InDIvIDUAls

$10,000+Nancy & Michael Burgermeister

Virginia Evans

Cindy Hagg

Jay and Judy Hearst

Ramin and Carla Lalezari

Marilyn and Jim Reynolds

Phil and Renee Shires

April Stone

James G. Strouse

Dave and Marcia Wyatt

Budd and Laura Zuckerman

$5,000-$9,999Marnie and Robert Almirall

Chris Arnold

Carol Babb

Sally and Sandy Bracken

Anne Butterfield

Laurie Carlton-Marez

Lisa Casden

Emilio Chaviano and Christine Mellon

William and Sandra Condon

Thomas and Nancy Dowling

Renee and Andy Enroth

Evaline Grady

Lleane Grimditch

Leslie Guy

Jon Hagen

Andy and Jim Merryman

Carrie Rosencrans

Don and Sabrina Shires

Shelley and Jeff Stiffler

Darrell and Saundra Wells

Bill and Judith Wolpert

$2,500-$4,999Biff Bilstein

Susie Coit

James Collins and Joanne Ernst

Julie and Jim Daehn

Gerald Dancy

Lou and Melodie Della Cava

Brett Dietz

Charles Diggins

Bill Goodacre

John Guthrie

Roger Haston and Susanne Muller

Judith and Stanley Hoffberger

Arian Lalezari

Cindy Lee

Joshua Lisle

Mike and Cindy Nelson

Evan Neubeiser

Linda and Charlie Oliver

William and Annika Paradise

Lisa Pedersen

Gail Pederson and Chris Kingdon

Michaela Phillips

Joy Redstone

Nicole Rose

Sarah Routa

Jamie Sabbach

Marian Salley

Joyce Shapiro

Marie Tallmadge

Wally and Betty Vieregg

John S. Wilson

David and Mindy Wilson

Ken and Alecia Wood

Rochelle and Lee Woods

Patty Young

$1,000-$2,499Gail Albertson

Cherry Anderson

Robert and Cindy Anderson

Doris and Glenn Angstadt

Ginger Barnes and Hal Barnes

Barb Beard Passalacqua and Joe Passalacqua

Keirstin Beck Spilde

Brad and Peg Beeler

Marc Bennett

Nicole Bianco

Irene Blair

Kimberly Brandenburg

Juliana Bratun

Barbara Bronk

Frank and Shelly Bruno

Sandra Buckner

Scott Busch

Ryan Callies

Samuel Cardonsky

Daria Carter

Barbara Cheney

Ken Chez and Cheryl Bauer

Kendra and Mike Clayton

Jason Cole

Shelly Colwell

Kim Congello

Sharry Culligan

Robert DeBarros

Carolyn Dimson

Todd Dorfmann

Fred and Susan Duboc

Jody Ehlert

John Feuerstein

Jennifer Fisher

Karen Foxwell

Laura Gardner

Charlotte Genevier

Nancy and Richard Gimeno

Susan A. Goodnature

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Graft

Rebecca Granger

Keir Hart

Curt and Jennifer Heckrodt

John and Gerda Hedderich

Trent and Stephanie Hein

Ron Werner and Jim Hering

Michelle Hernandez

Nancy and Tim Holden

Jennifer Hoover

Suzanne and David Hoover

Michelle and Greg Hoppes

Susan Humphries

Gayle Hutchinson

Bill and Ingrid Hutson

Peggy A. Iden

Jay T. Irwin

Thomas Isaacson and Anne Watson

Laura and Don Isensee

Nancy Johansen

Cynthia Jones

Jennifer Joralemon

Bruce and Lisa Joss

Jason and Connie Kapp

Robert Keatley

Lynn Kleiman

Fritz and Debbie Koch

Jeff & Kendra Kohlhaas

Mr. Jeffrey and Dr. Kendra Kohlhaas

Rita Kosch

Alisha Kunz

Carol Kuzdek

Robin Leith

Simone Leonard

Mr. Michael Lewis

Donald R. Lichtenstein

Barbara Lillie

Sarah Lynch

Mr. and Mrs. David W. MacKenzie

Robert McGinty, Jr.

Karen McVoy

Jim and Andy Merryman

James Michelfelder

Linda Moore

Mark Morrison

Susanne Muller and Roger Haston

Patricia Nassano

Delma Oberbeck and Fred Fickett

Ann Oglesby and Denny Brown

Jessica and Tim Ornellas

John Parker

Stephanie Peller

Tara and Eric Peltier

Penny and Barry Platnick

Marilyn and Jim Reynolds

Bob Rhue

Parker and Jenny Roe

Barbara and James Rogers

Dr. Gregg and Kelly Rogers

Dr. Rogers and Dr. Dodge

Jennifer Roos and Michael Menard

Ellianna Rosin

Gunhilde and Theo Roussis

Vicky L. Roy

Michael Sampliner

Nancy L. Sanders

Jenny Savidge

Jody Scanlon

Terry Schreier

Mary Scrimgeour

Tonya and Doug Selbee

Jeffrey Sepich and Nicole Bianco

Ross Sheldon

Amy Shipley

Peg Shippert

Joseph A. Sleeper and Dorothy Reed-Sleeper

Wendy Sollod

Linda Stancliffe

Carolyn Sullivan

Cynthia Swain

Stephen Tebo

Karen and Gregory Thiesen

Jessie Thompson

Kathy Tureck

Lesha and Tim Van Binsbergen

Scott and Valerie Walker

Gary Wang

Deanna and Greg Westfall

Stuart Williams and Charlene Coutre

Craig Wilson

Edith and Charles Wood

Steven and Terry Woods

Jennifer Yeats

Michele and Bob Wells

Deanna and Greg Westfall

Heidi Wicks

Stuart Williams and Charlene Coutre

Carol Williams

Nancy Word

Katja Yeats

Carli Zug and Steve Szymanski

The Humane Society of Boulder Valley is a community supported, open-door facility that provides shelter, medical care and behavioral rehabilitation for more than 9,000 animals a year. Since its inception in 1902, the shelter has become one of the most recognized nonprofit organizations in the Boulder Valley and a national leader in animal welfare. It is the mission of the Humane Society of Boulder Valley to protect and enhance the lives of companion animals by promoting healthy relationships between pets and people.

2323 55th Street, boulder co, 80301 303.442.4030 | boulderhumane.org

The Humane Society of Boulder Valley is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt nonprofit organization. (Federal Tax ID #84-0152768)

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