HSOTC Updates

  • Low-Cost Microchips Now Available!

    Exciting news! We are thrilled to announce our brand new program offering low-cost microchips for just $10 each, including free registration. This amazing deal is exclusively for our furry friends – dogs and cats! 🐶🐱 Don’t miss out on this opportunity to keep your beloved pets safe and secure. Call us now atĀ 209-984-5489Ā or email us […]

  • Introducing Dog Day Out!

    Sometimes a dog just needs a day, an afternoon, or an hour away from the shelter to decompress and experience a change in sights and sounds. We know not everyone can foster long term or commit to adoption, but if you have a day off, we’d love to have you take a dog out for […]

  • Paws-a-While E-Newsletter

    Read about HSOTC news, updates, events, shelter stories, and more with our Paws-a-While E-Newsletter! Read our latest June Newsletter                   Read Past Newsletters of 2025: Read our January 2025 Newsletter Read our February 2025 Newsletter Read our March 2025 Newsletter Read our April 2025 Newsletter Read our […]

  • What’s the Board Buzz?

    Our public Board meetings are held the last Wednesday of each month (excluding November and December) starting at 4:30PM. Interested in joining our Board and helping to support our cause? If so, find out more about what a Board position requires or simply complete our Board application!

  • View Our Videos!

    Watch as Boombox the Cat and the Calaveras Public Access Children’s Show visits the HSOTC…Mrrrrr….Check it Out! View our Playtime video showing our shelter dogs at play!

  • You Can Fundraise While Walking Your Dog!

    If You Love Walking Your Dog, You Can Fundraise for Your Favorite Cause!Ā  That’s right!Ā  You can support the HSOTC simply by walking your dog when you use the Wooftrax app!Ā  It’s easy to download and can be used each and every time you grab for the leash!Ā  There’s other benefits as well…it’s healthy for […]

  • Matching People and Pets Since 1947!

    At the start of this decade, the HSOTC assumed the designation as a limited intake/no-kill shelter. The no-kill shelter designation rejects euthanasia as a means of population control and instead works toward reducing the number of animal’s born through increased spay and neuter programs including low-cost help for low income families. The limited intake addresses […]