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Mid Hudson Animal Aid
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Mid Hudson Animal Aid (MHAA) is a nonprofit, independent, no-kill animal welfare organization. Our shelter exists entirely on private donations. Our purpose is to protect and provide for abandoned and abused animals in the Hudson Valley and place them in good adoptive homes. We have many cats and kittens available for adoption. We are located in Beacon, NY and serve the entire Hudson Valley of New York. For years, we have been serving Dutchess, Putnam, Westchester, Orange, Ulster and Rockland Counties, but we inviteanyone from anywhere to come and get involved. HistoryMHAA was incorporated as a 501-c-3 charity in 1989 and 2009 marks our 30 year anniversary! Essie Dabrusin and Ruth Valenti (Essie passed away in 1992 but Ruth is still living in the Newburgh area) were two retired ladies who got their start feeding strays dogs on the streets of the City of MissionMid Hudson Animal Aid is a private, not-for-profit organization dedicated to helping abandoned and abused animals throughout the Hudson Valley of New York State. The organization was established as a 501(c)3 charity in 1978 and the cat sanctuary was built in 1990.
Mid Hudson Animal Aid runs the Essie Dabrusin Cat Sanctuary, a free range, no-kill home to hundreds of cats and kittens pending adoption. At the sanctuary, we "socialize" cats, provide preventative medical treatment, rehabilitate frightened and abused animals, and provide a safe and stimulating environment during their stay at the sanctuary. Our goal is to place these animals in good quality homes through our Adoption Program. Mid Hudson Animal Aid was established to provide an organization and facility that aids in animal rescue and provides medical care, nourishment, and a safe haven for abandoned, abused, and disabled animals. We also assist with area-wide low-cost spay/neuter and vaccination programs.
MHAA is committed to educating and informing the public about responsible pet ownership, placing animals in good adoptive homes, and encouraging spaying and neutering in our community to curb animal overpopulation and suffering. MHAA has successfully placed thousands of animals in adoptive homes. Many of our special needs animals, with disabilities or chronic conditions, live happily in homes that are adapted to their needs. Many feral or semi-feral animals from various colonies have been socialized at our sanctuary and placed in good homes.
We consider NO animal unadoptable. Cats sharing a little midafternoon snack
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