Humane Society of St. Clair County / SNAP
Our Mission
The Humane Society of St. Clair County/SNAP is dedicated to ending pet overpopulation through affordable spay/neuter services and community education for responsible pet ownership. We are committed to reducing the number of homeless pets in St. Clair County while connecting animals with loving families.
Our Story and Purpose
Since we opened in 2013, our team has performed over 41,000 surgeries to help pets live longer, happier lives. We believe that by providing low-cost, accessible care, we can empower every family to choose responsible ownership and significantly reduce the strain on local shelters.
How We Help
At the heart of our mission is our dedicated spay/neuter program, which serves as a foundation for community animal welfare. Beyond medical services, we facilitate a compassionate rescue and adoption process designed to ensure every pet finds a permanent, loving home. We also champion Trap, Neuter, Return (TNR) initiatives to manage community cat health and populations effectively.
The Adoption Connection
We view adoption as a lifelong promise of care, and our process is designed to create a beautiful, lasting bond between you and your new companion. By getting to know your unique lifestyle and home environment, our team works to find the perfect match for your family. We are here to support you throughout this journey, ensuring both you and your new pet are prepared for a wonderful life together.
Join Our Community
Whether you are looking to adopt a new family member or wish to support our mission, we invite you to connect with us. You can explore our Adoptable Cats online, learn more about our upcoming events, or consider making a donation to help us continue our vital work. We are located at 6177 Fred W. Moore Hwy in China Twp, Michigan, and look forward to meeting you.
- Affordable veterinary services
- Compassionate and dedicated staff
- Communication gaps during scheduling
5/18 - ‘Tire kitty’ rescue highlights strain on local cat rescues
A rescued “tire kitten” is highlighting the growing strain local rescues, shelters and clinics face during kitten season in St. Clair County.
