Media Center
Nina Thompson - Media Contact
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In the News
CBS 8's Jeff Zevely Visits San Diego Humane Society's Bahde Center for Shelter Medicine
First Hoary Bat Released In SoCal With Tracking Transmitter
December 4, 2025 PatchFirst hoary bat in Southern California released with tracking transmitter
December 4, 2025 Fox 5It’s Giving Tuesday! San Diego nonprofits need your help
December 2, 2025 CBS 8San Ysidro man sentenced for cruelty after 34 animals rescued from flooded home
December 1, 2025 Times of San DiegoMan sentenced after cat, chickens and 31 dogs rescued from flooded San Ysidro home
December 1, 2025 NBC 7
Press Releases
September 29, 2025
Orphaned Mountain Lion Cubs Return to Wild
Two mountain lion cubs who arrived at San Diego Humane Society’s Ramona Wildlife Center as orphans in March have been returned to the wild.
September 24, 2025
Three Gopher Snakes Return to the Wild After Tangling with Garden Netting
After lengthy specialized rehabilitation, three gopher snakes treated at San Diego Humane Society’s Project Wildlife program are back in their natural habitat. The snakes were rescued on June 30, 2025, after becoming severely entangled in garden netting at a home in Solana Beach.
September 22, 2025
Celebrate National Dog Week by Helping Ease Overcrowding
In honor of National Dog Week (Sept. 22-27), San Diego Humane Society (SDHS) is urging the community to open their hearts and homes to a shelter dog. With 755 dogs (621 adults and 134 puppies), but only 405 kennels, the organization is operating at 177% capacity.
September 3, 2025
Imperial Beach Awards Animal Services Contract to San Diego Humane Society
Tonight, members of the Imperial Beach City Council voted unanimously to approve a new contract with San Diego Humane Society (SDHS), to become the City’s full animal services provider. The transition is expected to happen on Oct. 1, 2025.
September 2, 2025
Prepare Your Pets for Disaster with These Lifesaving Tips
San Diego may feel like paradise, but earthquakes, wildfires and other natural disasters can strike with little or no warning. Being prepared can mean the difference between safety and tragedy — especially for our animals, who rely on us entirely for their well-being.