There are 101 dog rescues and animal shelters within 50 miles of Kenosha, Wisconsin, from 3 to 50 miles away. They are listed closest first.
Rescues and shelters come from public business listings. We do not run adoptions and nobody pays to appear. Call first: hours and available dogs change every day.
Closest dog rescues and shelters to Kenosha
Wisconsin Humane Society Racine Campus
Mastro Mutts' Bark Lounge
Humane Animal Welfare Society
Woof Gang Rescue
Tiny Hooves Animal Sanctuary
Lucky Clover Rescue, Inc.
Lambs Farm's Dogwood Garden & Pet Center
Save-A-Pet Inc
The Charlie Project Dog Rescue
Reach Rescue Upscale Resale Shop (Previously Whiskers and Wags)
Second Hand Purrs
Jack’s Playground Animal Rescue
Animal Outreach Humane Society
Milwaukee Paws Rescue & Resource
PAWS Chicago Glenn L. Felner North Shore Adoption Center (Hours Vary)
Orphans of the Storm Animal Shelter
Orphans Of The Storm
Green Pup Shelter
Rescue Gang
FHDS
Little Buddies Rescue
Heartland Animal Shelter
Wisconsin Humane Society Milwaukee Campus
Kay's Animal Shelter
BTDarters
Border Tails Rescue
Hooved Animal Rescue & Protection Society
Second City Canine Rescue
Perfectly Posh Paws
Barb's Precious Rescue & Adoption Center, NFP
WAAGR
On Angels' Wings - Pet Rescue & Resale Store
Hooved Animal Humane Society
Belgian Tervuren Rescue
Assisi Animal Foundation
Tails Together Co.
Save Homeless Paws
Fur Keeps Animal Rescue
Helping Paws Animal Shelter
Lakeland Animal Shelter
Border tails
Elmbrook Humane Society
Humane Animal Welfare Society - HAWS of Waukesha County
Hoovers Hause Rescue Center
The Buddy Foundation
Wright-Way Rescue
Young At Heart Senior Pet Adoptions
Questions
Where can I adopt a dog near Kenosha, WI?
There are 101 dog rescues and shelters within 50 miles of Kenosha. The closest is Kenosha Wisconsin Humane Society Kenosha Campus in Kenosha, about 3 miles away.
How many animal shelters are near Kenosha?
40 animal shelters and 61 rescue groups within 50 miles, including 6 that work with a single breed.
What do I need to adopt a dog?
Most rescues ask for an application, a photo ID, proof that your landlord allows pets if you rent, and sometimes a home visit. Shelters are usually faster: you can often meet a dog and take it home the same day.