Warrick Humane Society is inviting the community to participate in a special Foster-to- Adopt Event from Thursday, July 10 through Tuesday, July 15

Warrick Humane Society is inviting the community to participate in a special Foster-to-
Adopt Event from Thursday, July 10 through Tuesday, July 15, giving families the opportunity to find their
new best friend while giving dogs a much-needed break from the shelter.
During this event, any dog or puppy over 4 months old (who is up to date on veterinary care) is eligible for a
foster-to-adopt trial. This short-term foster allows potential adopters to bring a dog home for a few days to
see if they’re a good fit before committing to adoption. If they choose to adopt by July 15, they’ll receive 50%
off the adoption fee.
How It Works:
• Fill out an adoption application in person or online at warrickhumanesociety.org/adoption
• Bring home a foster dog starting July 10
• WHS can help provide any necessary care items
• Decide by July 15 whether to adopt or return
• Adopt and receive 50% off the adoption fee
Shelter Hours:
• Wednesday–Thursday: 12 PM – 7 PM
• Friday–Sunday: 12 PM – 4 PM
This event gives dogs a chance to rest, recharge, and show their personalities outside the shelter
setting—and gives adopters the opportunity to find the perfect match.
About Warrick Humane Society: Warrick Humane Society, a no-kill shelter located in Newburgh, Indiana. It
was founded in 1983 by a handful of dedicated volunteers who rescued lost, injured and neglected animals.
Since WHS opened their building in 1997 and began actively working with Animal Control agencies and other
rescue organizations, WHS has saved thousands of animals and placed them in loving homes. Warrick
Humane Society is a 501(c)(3) no-kill rescue dedicated to improving companion animals’ lives. WHS does not
receive any funding from taxes or any national organizations. WHS is funded entirely by individual and
corporate donations, bequests, grants and fundraising events. Because all animals adopted by WHS are
spayed/neutered, vaccinated, treated for parasites and microchipped as well as receiving any other special
care they may need, finding enough funding is always a challenge.