Your search for “disaster center” returned 45 results.

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  • Web Page — Updated: April 23, 2013

    (modified: April 23, 2013) (first: October 23, 2009)

    Animal Care Centers

    The HSUS is one of the largest and most diverse providers of direct animal care in the country. Our care centers provide relief and protection for sick, injured, abused, and abandoned animals. They are located in Texas, Florida, California, Oregon and Massachusetts.

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  • Web Page — Updated: April 3, 2013

    (modified: April 3, 2013) (first: September 25, 2009)

    Our Work

    The HSUS is the nation's largest and most effective animal advocacy organization. Our work for animals includes major campaigns, an animal rescue team, support for shelters and rescue groups, hands-on animal care centers, and more. Get to know our work.

  • Article — Updated: June 1, 2010

    (modified: August 13, 2010) (first: May 4, 2010)

    Oil Taking Terrible Toll on Gulf Wildlife

    In warehouses now converted to emergency wildlife centers throughout the Gulf Coast, highly trained workers are caring for wildlife impacted by the massive Gulf of Mexico oil spill disaster.

  • Article — Updated: September 2, 2010

    (modified: October 18, 2010) (first: September 2, 2010)

    Cape Wildlife Center Readies For Hurricane Earl

    While Massachusetts residents are closely watching Hurricane Earl as it heads toward the East Coast, more than 84 small wild animal patients temporarily living at Cape Wildlife Center--a full-time emergency care and wildlife rehabilitation center in Cape Cod, Mass.—have nothing to fear: contingency plans are firmly in place.

  • Article — Updated: October 2, 2009

    (modified: November 9, 2009) (first: November 5, 2009)

    Disaster Preparedness Brochures

    The HSUS Disaster Center has information you need to plan for the needs of pets and livestock during an emergency.

  • Article — Updated: September 4, 2010

    (modified: September 4, 2010) (first: September 2, 2010)

    Cape Wildlife Center Safely Weathers Hurricane Earl

    Theresa Barbo, director of the Cape Wildlife Center on Cape Cod, reports that Hurricane Earl passed without incident, except for strong wind gusts.

  • Article — Updated: September 3, 2010

    (modified: September 4, 2010) (first: September 2, 2010)

    Hurricane Earl Edges Closer to Cape Wildlife Center

    Overhead, low-flung clouds shed the trademark gray patina of a coming storm, as Hurricane Earl heads towards the coast. Staff at the Cape Wildlife Center make final preparations to protect their wildlife patients before the storm hits.

  • Article — Updated: May 4, 2010

    (modified: August 13, 2010) (first: May 4, 2010)

    Refuge for Gulf Coast Wildlife

    In addition to HSUS emergency responders and triage equipment that is ready for immediate deployment, our animal care centers are prepared to support local, regional and national responses to the Gulf Coast oil spill threatening the region and its wildlife.

  • Article — Updated: October 26, 2012

    (modified: April 3, 2013) (first: October 26, 2012)

    As Sandy Approaches, the Cape Wildlife Center Battens Down Hatches

    As Hurricane Sandy heads north, the Cape Wildlife Center in Barnstable, Mass., operated by The Humane Society of the United States and The Fund for Animals, is safeguarding the wildlife rehabilitation hospital to protect the facility and its wild patients against potential high winds, heavy rainfall and flooding during what AccuWeather is saying is an “extremely rare and dangerous storm.”

  • Article — Updated: August 27, 2011

    (modified: August 27, 2011) (first: August 27, 2011)

    Hurricane? The Cape Wildlife Center Is Ready

    The Cape Wildlife Center is ready to take on Hurricane Irene. All animal patients (and their caretakers) been relocated to a safe building and will be safe (and dry) throughout the storm.

  • Article — Updated: June 17, 2010

    (modified: June 17, 2010) (first: May 10, 2010)

    Gulf Coast Video: No End in Sight

    HSUS experts assess Gulf Coast oil spill and prepare recommendations to help animals impacted by the disaster.