
Welcome!
The Humane Society of Noble County, Inc. is located in northeast Indiana and serves homeless, abandoned, stray and unwanted pets in Noble County. We are a 501 (c)(3) non-profit organization relying on community support, volunteers, and donations to operate.
MISSION: To provide shelter to stray, abandoned, and surrendered animals until a suitable home can be found; to never euthanize an animal for space; and to deliver programs that benefit both people and pets in Noble County.
VISION: To address the issue of pet over-population by providing prevention and education services, spaying and neutering services to all animals adopted from the shelter, and to be an exemplary shelter by executing exceptional business practices and transparency in our relationships.
Follow us on Facebook for updates on animals available for adoption!
We've Got BIG Plans for the Animals in Noble County!
Please feel free to stop by the shelter
at any time during normal business
hours to see a large building layout,
ask questions, or tour our current
facility and learn why this
project is so important!
Additional footage to be added:
> Approximately 5,800 square feet
Additional features to be added:
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Separate quarantine rooms for dogs and cats (including a separate entrance) to take in animals who may have airborne diseases, and to house and treat these animals until they can be brought back into the general population
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A medical room to allow for the treatment and care of sick animals on-site, eliminating the need and expense of transporting animals to other care facilities.
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Separate dog and cat areas for pregnant and nursing animals, to allow for a quiet and peaceful birth and nursing experience
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An education and multi-purpose room, to allow for:
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Animal care and education workshops
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Opportunities for animal interactions with special needs children and adults
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Classroom visits from area schools and daycares
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Special events, birthday parties and other activities
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An adoption room to introduce animals to their potential new owners.
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Cat and dog colonies that allow the animals to have indoor and outdoor “free time” to reduce shelter/captivity stress.
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Additional storage for food, bedding, litter, medications, and other supplies that are essential for proper animal care.
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Increase space for additional animal intake and care.
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Better ventilation to maintain a healthier environment for animals and staff/volunteers.
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A dog park, including a large fenced area and obstacle course for members of the community (including police and therapy dog owners) to use in training and exercising their pets.


