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

Report Cruelty

Kids can help save lives, too!

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

Donate Today

2024 Golf Tournament

Join us on December 7th for the Houston SPCA’s Wildlife Center of Texas “TopGolf Tournament” – a unique spin on a classic event! Held at TopGolf, teams of six will compete for top honors in a lively and fun environment. Perfect for companies, groups of friends, and even families with kids, this event promises entertainment for all skill levels.

Learn More

Open: Thur - Sun, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

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

Illegal Cockfighting Takes Place in Northeast Houston

(February 19, 2024)

Houston SPCA and Harris County Constable Precinct 1 were called to the scene on Sunday afternoon for a suspected cockfight in progress in northeast Houston near the 13,000 block of Millsite Road where they found 111 roosters, including eight deceased.

All live animals were brought into the care of the Houston SPCA and are receiving individualized treatment by their veterinary team, including those animals who have come in with injuries.  There will be a hearing scheduled next week where evidence will be presented, and a judge will determine custody of the animals. 

The property owner, Robert Canesco, has been charged with a Class B misdemeanor as he provided the property for the use of cockfighting.  The case is still under investigation.  


Cockfighting is a felony in Texas whether to cause birds to fight with one another and/or use a property for the purpose of cockfighting. It is punishable by up to two years in prison and/or up to a $10,000 fine.

Join Us In Our Mission to
Help All Animals

$25
$50
$75
$100
$250
Other
$
Make a Donation