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This helps Michiana Humane Society with pet care costs.
My basic info
Breed
Domestic Shorthair
Color
Gray or Blue
Age
Adult
Sex
Female
Pet ID
2673
Hair Length
–
My details
Spayed / Neutered
My story
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Here's what the humans have to say about me:
Hey there, my name is Yuma. Are you an introvert? Do you prefer to stay home and read? Guess what? I'm somewhat introverted, as well, and am looking for an adopter who has the same preferences. Quiet and calm are my preferred speeds. Loudness and business are for the birds!
Speaking of birds, how great would it be if I had a window sill to perch on in my new home? I'd love to keep an eye on those birdies and bask in the sunshine. I love to curl up in my bed and take naps. I'm not too crazy about playing hyper games; I'm more of a, "Hey, let's cuddle and just chill" type of lady.
Would you be willing to be patient with me while we get to know each other? When I am comfortable, I roll over for belly rubs and I stretch my pawsies as far as they go! I don't need affection and love all the time; I'm a well-balanced girl and am okay to be independent sometimes, too. Please come meet me. I'm about five years old and I'm spayed. Please ask to see me when you arrive. Love, Yuma.
Hey there, my name is Yuma. Are you an introvert? Do you prefer to stay home and read? Guess what? I'm somewhat introverted, as well, and am looking for an adopter who has the same preferences. Quiet and calm are my preferred speeds. Loudness and business are for the birds!
Speaking of birds, how great would it be if I had a window sill to perch on in my new home? I'd love to keep an eye on those birdies and bask in the sunshine. I love to curl up in my bed and take naps. I'm not too crazy about playing hyper games; I'm more of a, "Hey, let's cuddle and just chill" type of lady.
Would you be willing to be patient with me while we get to know each other? When I am comfortable, I roll over for belly rubs and I stretch my pawsies as far as they go! I don't need affection and love all the time; I'm a well-balanced girl and am okay to be independent sometimes, too. Please come meet me. I'm about five years old and I'm spayed. Please ask to see me when you arrive. Love, Yuma.
Come into the shelter to meet our animals! We find the best way to select a pet is to spend time with them. Sometimes what you expect from a photo on Facebook is not what you’ll find when you meet them. We want you to know the good and the challenging about our animals!
Fill out an application at the shelter. We do not provide applications in advance, because we want you to meet the pet first. Allow yourself fifteen minutes or so to complete the two page application.
You call us the next day for our decision. We review applications during the shelter’s closed hours. Sometimes we will have questions, or you might want to bring your dog to the shelter to see if it gets along with your potential new dog. Once we are all ready, we will schedule an appointment to complete your adoption contract, pay your fees and take your new pet home!
That includes all initial vaccinations (except rabies), spay or neuter if required, heartworm or feline leukemia testing, and flea treatments.
Check out our website at http://michianahumanesociety.org
Our adoption process is easy as 1-2-3!
Come into the shelter to meet our animals! We find the best way to select a pet is to spend time with them. Sometimes what you expect from a photo on Facebook is not what you’ll find when you meet them. We want you to know the good and the challenging about our animals!
Fill out an application at the shelter. We do not provide applications in advance, because we want you to meet the pet first. Allow yourself fifteen minutes or so to complete the two page application.
You call us the next day for our decision. We review applications during the shelter’s closed hours. Sometimes we will have questions, or you might want to bring your dog to the shelter to see if it gets along with your potential new dog. Once we are all ready, we will schedule an appointment to complete your adoption contract, pay your fees and take your new pet home!
That includes all initial vaccinations (except rabies), spay or neuter if required, heartworm or feline leukemia testing, and flea treatments.
Check out our website at http://michianahumanesociety.org
Go meet their pets
Hours of Operation:
Mondays & Thursday: 11:00-6:30 CST
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday: 11:00-5:00 CST
Saturdays: 11:00-3:00 CST
You can find news of our activities on our Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/MichianaHumaneSocietySPCA) or our website (www.michianahumanesociety.org).
Hours of Operation:
Mondays & Thursday: 11:00-6:30 CST
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday: 11:00-5:00 CST
Saturdays: 11:00-3:00 CST
You can find news of our activities on our Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/MichianaHumaneSocietySPCA) or our website (www.michianahumanesociety.org).
More about this shelter
The Michiana Humane Society provides a safe harbor for 1,200+ animals yearly. Most of these animals are surrendered by their owners who can no longer provide care. We also take in strays, abandoned, and unwanted animals found in our service area. Once here, healthy, non-aggressive animals are assured of our care until we find them homes, no matter how long it takes.
With an annual budget of around $550,000, our caring staff and volunteers provide shelter, food, basic medical care, and vaccinations. Since 2015, 100% of our dogs, cats and rabbits are spayed or neutered before being adopted. We are a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization relying solely on private donations; we receive no tax funds to help with our mission.
Our service area includes both LaPorte County in Indiana and Berrien County in Michigan, but depending on the animal we sometimes adopt beyond those borders.
The Michiana Humane Society & SPCA has been a leader in animal welfare since 1920, when a group of local women in the Long Beach, Indiana area began to collect small amounts of money to care for stray animals. In 1948, the organization incorporated and evolved into the Michiana Humane Society & SPCA, Inc. Over the years volunteers kept the shelter going with private donations and hard work.
The shelter moved to its current location at 722 Indiana Highway 212 in Michigan City in 1997. The shelter was designed to provide plenty of space for our residents, with separate facilities for dogs, cats, and other small animals. A classroom space is used for educational offerings and group activities, and Alynne’s Animal Aid Center, our veterinary suite, provides medical care for the shelter’s animals. Our outside space includes a kennel for dog play adjacent to the building, the three-part Bark Park for meeting dogs, and a three-acre fenced dog park used by the shelter to walk and exercise dogs, and available to the community by membership.
The Michiana Humane Society provides a safe harbor for 1,200+ animals yearly. Most of these animals are surrendered by their owners who can no longer provide care. We also take in strays, abandoned, and unwanted animals found in our service area. Once here, healthy, non-aggressive animals are assured of our care until we find them homes, no matter how long it takes.
With an annual budget of around $550,000, our caring staff and volunteers provide shelter, food, basic medical care, and vaccinations. Since 2015, 100% of our dogs, cats and rabbits are spayed or neutered before being adopted. We are a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization relying solely on private donations; we receive no tax funds to help with our mission.
Our service area includes both LaPorte County in Indiana and Berrien County in Michigan, but depending on the animal we sometimes adopt beyond those borders.
The Michiana Humane Society & SPCA has been a leader in animal welfare since 1920, when a group of local women in the Long Beach, Indiana area began to collect small amounts of money to care for stray animals. In 1948, the organization incorporated and evolved into the Michiana Humane Society & SPCA, Inc. Over the years volunteers kept the shelter going with private donations and hard work.
The shelter moved to its current location at 722 Indiana Highway 212 in Michigan City in 1997. The shelter was designed to provide plenty of space for our residents, with separate facilities for dogs, cats, and other small animals. A classroom space is used for educational offerings and group activities, and Alynne’s Animal Aid Center, our veterinary suite, provides medical care for the shelter’s animals. Our outside space includes a kennel for dog play adjacent to the building, the three-part Bark Park for meeting dogs, and a three-acre fenced dog park used by the shelter to walk and exercise dogs, and available to the community by membership.
