We have zero tolerance when it comes to animal cruelty in the Houston metro area. Our teams are uniquely equipped to rescue many types of animals from all kinds of abuse and neglect.

If you need help, call 713-869-SPCA

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Kids can help save lives, too!

Your donations support our community programming, including our activities for the next generation of animal supporters.

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Your Donation Makes a Difference

Your gift helps an animal in our care right now! Without you we could not do the work we do – so please consider a gift today!

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We are open!

Visit our Pet Wellness Clinic for affordable, preventive care!

NOW TREATING Common Illnesses

  • Heartworm Disease
  • Respiratory Infections
  • Skin Infections
  • Diarrhea
  • Ear Infections

At this time, we do not offer veterinary care for injured or extremely ill pets, nor do we provide spaying or neutering services.

Pet Wellness Clinic
  • Donate
  • Report Cruelty

Stories Behind the Photo

Gravy and Stuffings

Gravy and Stuffing arrived at the Houston SPCA before they were even born. We rescued their mom, Amber, after she was found by our cruelty investigators in a ditch near our campus. Amber went into labor in the early days of October 2021 and gave birth to what would become the Thanksgiving Litter. The puppies’ names were Pumpkin, Turkey, Gravy, Ham, Biscuit, and Stuffing.

Reese and Minnie

We received a call about two kittens that were orphaned and our injured Animal Rescue Ambulance went out and took in the kittens. They were too young to be adopted, so our foster community quickly jumped in to give these little girls a place to call home until they were ready to find their loving home.

Poppy

Poppy was a transfer from a partner organization that specializes in mules. Our veterinarians were able to treat her for lameness and she recovered in no time.

Magneto

Magneto came to us from another agency, part of our efforts to help overloaded rescue groups across Texas and give more pets a chance to be saved.

Muse

Muse was one of 154 adoptable pets we were able to take out of harm’s way in advance of Hurricane Ida. This freed up space for Louisiana shelters to take in more animals after the storm.