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2024 ORGANIZATION OF THE YEAR

High County Humane selected as 2024 Organization of the Year as it continues linking pets and families

With High Country Humane recording an estimated 3,700 animal intakes for 2024 -- an increase from 2023’s total of nearly 3,600 -- it’s clear how vital the need remains for animal welfare in the City of Flagstaff and Coconino County.

In fact, the need may have only increased since High Country Humane opened its doors on Jan. 1, 2019, in the building occupied by Second Chance Center for Animals. Flagstaff operated with one less animal shelter for roughly 21 months after Second Chance closed in April 2017, and plans for a replacement quickly came together to address the need for the hundreds of lost or surrendered pets and many strays.

High Country Humane Anniversary and Founders Celebration

High Country Humane Executive Director Liz Olson holds the plaque honoring Garrison Brown's memory inside the cat adoption room, which was named after him in March.

High Country Humane Anniversary and Founders Celebration

High Country Humane celebrated its five-year anniversary in March.

High Country Humane Anniversary and Founders Celebration

Liz Olson, executive director at High Country Humane, holds Alto the kitten so shelter tour attendees Morgan Murray, 2, and her grandfather Dave Wessels can meet her, while big brother Wesley Murray, 4, observes in March.





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