FALL 2026
Humane Society of Tampa Bay
21 Dachshunds were rescued from deplorable conditions and brought to HSTB for a second chance.
LARGE-SCALE COMPASSION With hoarding and neglect on the rise, HSTB opens its doors wider, pg. 4
LEADING THE WAY BECAUSE EVERY LIFE COUNTS™
LEADERSHIP & BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Sherry Silk BOARD OF DIRECTORS Kevin Bischoff President Amy Nelson Agliano Vice President Steve Rovner Treasurer Michael Neff Secretary
IN THIS ISSUE 3
LETTER FROM THE CEO
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FEATURE STORY — LARGE-SCALE COMPASSION With hoarding and neglect on the rise, HSTB opens its doors wider
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POWERFUL PARTNERSHIPS From near and afar
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SUMMER WENT TO THE DOGS And cats! And critters!
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SUFFERING KNOWS NO BORDERS And neither should compassion
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238 REASONS To say "Thank You"
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UNDER THE CANOPY 2026 Tuxes & Tails a huge success for the animals
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ARE THE ANIMALS ON YOUR MIND?
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RECOGNITION & THANKS
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LET'S END ON A HIGH NOTE Two second chances
Sarah Glaser Member at Large Scott Arnold Sierra-Shae Brandt Robert Brink Wyatt Castellvi Mary Crino Helen Henwood Guy Mansueto Morris Massey Philip Nodhturft, III Scott Savitt Scott Sullivan BOARD EMERITUS Kim Mahoney Linda Reitz ADVISORY COUNCIL Greg Balasco Simon Canasi Mayor Jane Castor Lisa DeBartolo Nikki DeBartolo Danita Dickman Andrea Gonzmart-Williams Commissioner Ken Hagan Bobby Harris Jeannine Hascall Brad Lancaster Sandra Murman Scott Price Cherie Schonbrun Cathy Smith Elise Zahn 2 MAKING TRACKS
Editors: Regan Blessinger & Nash McCutchen Layout and Design: Nash McCutchen Contributors: Corina Bradley, Cristina Klein Photography, Valerie Hogan, Lensology, Madison Kostka, Stacy Mettinger, Lisa Novorska, Sherry Silk, Madison Smith, Ornella Varchi
Letter from the CEO Here in Tampa Bay, we are seeing a growing number of animals arriving in need—many suffering from serious neglect, cruelty, or medical conditions. It is a troubling trend being felt by animal welfare organizations across the country. At the same time, rising costs and financial hardship are forcing some families to make heartbreaking decisions about pets they love but can no longer afford to care for. The result is the same: more animals coming through our doors with increasingly complex and urgent needs. In the last issue of Making Tracks, we asked for your help getting through the difficult summer months—and you answered that call. As you will read in the following pages, the past few months brought two large-scale rescue cases, along with an increase in daily surrenders that stretched our resources and our team. But because of you, we were ready. Together, we were able to provide safety, medical care, comfort, and hope to animals who had nowhere else to turn. The Tampa Bay community is truly remarkable, and HSTB is incredibly fortunate to have such dedicated support. We also believe that with great resources comes great responsibility. When we have the ability to help other shelters and rescues facing challenges they cannot manage alone, we do. In this issue, you’ll see how our transport program allows us to extend that lifeline to animals throughout Florida and beyond. Animal suffering knows no borders, and neither should compassion. Helping animals from other areas doesn’t keep us from helping those in Tampa Bay, it only complements our work. In fact, 93% of our animals are local, 6% come from elsewhere in Florida, and 1% come from outside of the state (see chart below). Our larger kennels are usually full, but we often have space for small and medium-sized dogs, cats, rabbits, birds, reptiles, pocket pets, and even livestock. We don’t believe a cage should stay empty just because there is not a local animal to fill it. For us, the philosophy is simple: if there is an animal in need and we can help, we will, no matter where they come from.
... if there is an animal in need and we can help, we will, no matter where they come from.
None of this lifesaving work would be possible without you. Whether you adopt, bring your pet to our Animal Hospital, donate, volunteer, or simply share our mission with others, you are part of every second chance made possible at HSTB. Thank you for being a lifeline for animals in need and for believing, as we do, that every life counts. For the Animals,
12,500
Where HSTB's Homeless Animals Came From in 2025
10,500
HSTB's intake statistics are posted at hstb.org on a monthly basis.
7,500 5,500 Chief Executive Officer SherryS@hstb.org
2,500 0 93%
Tampa Bay
6%
Florida (outside of Tampa Bay)
1%
Outside of Florida
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Feature Story LARGE-SCALE COMPASSION:
With hoarding and neglect on the rise, HSTB opens its doors wider. When They Arrive All at Once Twenty-one dachshunds in a single day. Just weeks earlier, 22 rabbits. For the Humane Society of Tampa Bay, saving animals has always meant being ready for the unexpected. But recently, our teams have faced an especially difficult challenge: large groups of animals arriving at once from suspected hoarding, breeding and abandonment situations. Each case is different. But they often have something heartbreaking in common: by the time they reach us, they need far more than a kennel and a bowl of food. They need medical care. They need time. They need patience. And, sometimes for the first time, they need to learn what it feels like to be safe.
21 New Beginnings Most recently, HSTB welcomed 21 dachshunds rescued from a hoarding situation and transferred to our care by our partners at Pinellas County Animal Services. They arrived frightened and in rough condition. Many were suffering from significant skin issues, with demodex suspected. Our team immediately began providing examinations, vaccinations, treatment, nutritious food and a quiet place to decompress.
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For these dogs, even the simplest parts of everyday life can be unfamiliar. A leash. A toy. A soft bed. A gentle hand. The freedom to explore. Their recovery isn't just physical. Our staff and foster families are helping them learn how to simply be dogs. Several of the dachshunds were discovered to be pregnant after arriving at HSTB. The same evening they arrived, one of the expectant moms gave birth. She and her puppies are now safe in foster care, surrounded by the care they need during these critical first weeks. For those tiny puppies, life is beginning very differently than it did for their mother. They will know warmth, proper medical care and people looking out for them from their very first days. Meanwhile, most of the adult dachshunds have been adopted. Some will need extra patience as they adjust to living in a home and encounter new sights, sounds and routines. But every curious sniff, tentative tail wag and moment of relaxation is progress. continued on page 6
At left, right and below are some of the victims of this devastating hoarding case
Tilla (above) had her puppies the night she was brought to HSTB
Most of the 21 dachshunds that came to us in August have been adopted. The rest are in foster care continuing to grow and heal. H STB.ORG
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Just Weeks Earlier, 22 More Lives Needed Us
replace the everyday work of animal welfare. They
Before the dachshunds arrived, another large-scale
such an important part of every rescue.
arrive on top of it. That is why our community is
case had already tested our resources. Workers at Nature's Preserve County Park in Plant City
When someone fosters, it creates space for another
discovered 22 domesticated rabbits who had been
animal. When someone adopts, another enclosure
abandoned. Hillsborough County Animal Control
opens. When someone donates, they help provide
safely rounded them up and brought them to HSTB.
the food, medicine and care these animals may need for weeks or even months.
Domesticated rabbits are not equipped to survive outdoors on their own. They lack the instincts to
A Chance to Start Over
find food and shelter, and their color/patterns
Hoarding and large-scale neglect cases can show us
are not camouflaged from predators. Because of
some of the most difficult sides of animal welfare.
this, the rabbits were severely dehydrated and
But they also show us what can happen when
underweight. Some were missing fur, and many
people come together.
were heavily soiled with urine. Their condition led us to suspect they may have come from a breeding
Twenty-one dachshunds now know what it feels like
or hoarding situation. Our team began the slow
to sleep somewhere clean and safe.
process of getting them healthy. Some even needed to be carefully bathed because they were so dirty.
A mother who arrived pregnant is raising her puppies surrounded by care.
Because HSTB was already caring for rabbits, our rabbit population grew dramatically overnight.
Twenty-two rabbits who were left outdoors now
Several went into temporary homes, while others
have the opportunity to recover and become
remained with us to gain weight and strength.
someone's beloved pets.
For those not yet healthy enough for spay or neuter surgery, foster-to-adopt homes became an
Their stories aren't finished yet. Some will need
important part of their recovery.
more medical care, foster homes or patient adopters willing to celebrate the small victories.
The Ripple Effect of a Large-Scale Rescue
But they have already taken the most important first step — they're safe.
When 20 or more animals arrive at once, the impact reaches nearly every corner of the organization.
And now, instead of wondering what tomorrow will bring, they have an entire community helping make
Medical teams examine and treat each animal.
sure it's something better.
Animal care staff find housing, prepare food, clean spaces and monitor their health. Foster teams match animals with temporary homes, while adoption teams eventually help them find families. Supplies, medications, staffing and space all have to stretch further. And all of this happens while the hundreds of other animals and families who rely on HSTB still need us, too. Large-scale cases don't
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Find out about the many ways you can help HSTB save animals in need.
HSTB.org
WAITING FOR LOVE – CONT.
Victims of the abandonment case on the day they were brought to HSTB
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COMMUNITY FOCUS – CRITTER CAMP SUMMER WENT TO THE DOGS:
Throughout the summer, campers learned what it
T
career. But this wasn't your average classroom! Days
takes to be a responsible pet caregiver, explored animal welfare and discovered the many different
And Cats. And Critters! ways people can turn their love of animals into a he backpacks are packed, pencils are sharpened and school is officially back in session—which means another unforgettable
summer of Critter Camp at the Humane Society of Tampa Bay has come to an end! From June through August, our Hillsborough Campus was filled with young animal lovers ready to spend their summer learning, creating and, of course, getting plenty of quality time with our shelter animals. Critter Camp welcomed children ages 7–10, while Critter Careers Camp gave kids ages 11–13 an even deeper look into the many careers dedicated to helping animals.
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included animal-themed crafts and games, shelter activities and plenty of hands-on time with the animals waiting for homes. Our older Critter Careers campers even heard from guest speakers, explored animal behavior and training, learned about conservation and toured the HSTB Animal Hospital. While Critter Camp is designed to teach kids, our shelter pets get quite a bit out of summer camp, too. Every gentle pet, play session and interaction gives our animals additional attention, socialization and enrichment while they wait for their new families. Our teen and young adult Camp Counselors also continued on next page
played an important role, spending their summers helping campers while gaining hands-on experience in animal welfare, leadership, public speaking and working in a professional environment. As we say goodbye to summer, we're incredibly grateful to every camper, counselor, volunteer, parent and staff member who made another season of Critter Camp possible. The school year may have started, but the learning— and the animal fun—doesn't stop here. HSTB offers Humane Education opportunities throughout the year, helping us inspire the next generation of animal advocates. We can't wait to see what next summer brings!
Find out more about all of HSTB's Humane Education Programs!
HSTB.org/kids
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SUFFERING KNOWS NO BORDERS
and neither should compassion Last year, the Humane Society of Tampa
HSTB is fortunate to have something many of
Bay saved 10,631 lives through adoptions
these organizations do not: a deeply supportive
and rescue—and helped 50,000 more animals
community, more than 100 years of experience,
through free pet food assistance and affordable
and the resources and infrastructure to help
veterinary care for pets in our community.
more animals. We don't take those advantages for granted. We believe they come with a
The vast majority of the animals we save come
responsibility to extend a hand when we can—and
from right here in Tampa Bay (93%). But we
to be part of something bigger than ourselves.
believe compassion should never be limited by a zip code.
We know not everyone agrees with this approach. Some believe HSTB should only take in animals
When HSTB has the ability to help an animal
from our immediate community. We respect that
in need, we believe we have a responsibility
perspective, but our mission is guided by a
to do so—regardless of where that animal comes
broader belief: every life has value, and every
from. That belief is at the heart of our transfer
animal deserves the opportunity for a better
program, which allows us to provide a second
tomorrow.
chance to animals from shelters and rescue organizations across Florida and, at times, even
Whether an animal arrives from across the street,
beyond our state’s borders. In the following
across the state or across the ocean, their need
pages, you’ll meet some of the animals whose
is no less real. And when we have the ability to
journeys brought them to HSTB—from Florida
help, we will.
shelters with limited resources to animals who traveled all the way from the island of Dominica.
That is who we are. That is what we believe. And that is why we will continue
The need is enormous. Across the country and
working to save lives, strengthen the
around the world, countless shelters operate
animal welfare community and lead with
with limited funding, limited space and
compassion—because every life counts.
limited resources. Their staff and volunteers work tirelessly to care for animals, often facing
Thank you for believing in this mission and for
the heartbreaking reality that an animal may
joining us on the journey.
be at risk of euthanasia simply because there is nowhere else for them to go. continued on next page
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PROGRAM SPOTLIGHT – TRANSFERS POWERFUL PARTNERSHIPS:
From near and afar.
A
nimal welfare has always been a team effort. When shelters, rescues and animal services agencies share resources, open their doors
and step up for one another, more animals get the care they need—and more lives are saved.
were at risk, and their organization needed help. Because HSTB had the space and resources, we were able to make room. In fact, 99% of the animals who come through HSTB are from Tampa Bay or elsewhere in Florida. Only 1% of our intakes come from outside the state. Our commitment begins right here at home—but we believe that when we have the ability to help an animal in need, we should. continued on page 14
At the Humane Society of Tampa Bay, we are proud to be part of that network. Sometimes partnership means working side by side with organizations right here in Tampa Bay. Sometimes it means opening our doors to animals from across Florida. And occasionally, when the need is great and we have the ability to help, it means reaching much farther.
A Lifeline from Across the Ocean Recently, HSTB welcomed 17 dogs from St. Nicholas Animal Rescue (SNAR) in Dominica as part of a larger rescue effort. For stray animals on the island, starvation, disease, abandonment, injury and limited resources can make survival incredibly difficult. SNAR has worked tirelessly to change that, but a devastating landslide made an already challenging
One of the Dominican dogs waiting for his trip to the United States (pictured at right after arriving at HSTB)
situation even worse, nearly destroying the rescue's dog housing and washing out the road to its veterinary hospital. As conditions became increasingly dangerous, volunteers carried dogs on their backs up steep mountainsides to reach safety and critical veterinary care. When SNAR reached out to shelters and rescue organizations across the United States for help, HSTB was proud to answer the call.
Hope at Home Our partnerships are just as important closer to home. Recently, HSTB welcomed a special group of cats, kittens, small dogs and puppies from Hope For Paws Rescue in Walton County, Florida. These animals
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Dominican dogs being loaded onto their "Freedom Flight" bound for Tampa
Pictured here are some of the dogs arriving safely at HSTB after their long journey
Pictured at left in Dominica
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PROGRAM SPOTLIGHT – TRANSFERS, CONT. Stronger Together in Tampa Bay
situation. HSTB was able to welcome the entire group,
That same spirit of partnership is critical to
immediately beginning medical evaluations, treatment
keeping animals and people safe throughout our
and individualized care.
own community. HSTB works closely with both County Animal Services, building relationships that
Four very different situations. One common thread: partnership saves lives.
allow each organization to step in where it is needed
Today, HSTB may have the space, medical resources,
most.
foster families or adopters another organization
Hillsborough County Animal Control and Pinellas
desperately needs. Tomorrow, we could be the ones County animal services agencies play an essential
asking a partner to make room for animals displaced
role in our community, responding to stray, injured
by a hurricane, emergency or large-scale rescue.
and neglected animals, investigating cruelty cases and helping protect public safety. HSTB complements
That is what partnership is all about. No shelter can
that work by providing shelter, veterinary care, foster
do this work alone. But when we share resources,
support and pathways to adoption.
open our doors and step up for one another, we can save more lives together.
Sometimes, that teamwork comes with hooves. Recently, Hillsborough County Animal Control
From Tampa Bay to across Florida and, when
transferred a pig into our care, giving us the
necessary, across the ocean, HSTB is proud to stand
opportunity to provide a safe place for the animal
alongside the organizations working every day to give
while preparing for its next chapter.
animals a second chance.
Just days later, our partners at Pinellas County
Because when we work together, more animals get
Animal Services called on us to help with a much
the chance they deserve.
larger case: 21 dachshunds rescued from a hoarding
Snuggles the pig was brought to HSTB by Hillsborough County Animal Control and found a loving home with lots of other farm animals to bond with! 14 MAKING TRACKS
PROGRAM SPOTLIGHT – ADOPTIONS 238 REASONS
to say "thank you"
T
his Clear the Shelters, something incredible happened across our two campuses: 238 animals found their families. But that number
means so much more to us than 238 adoptions. It means kennels that had been occupied for weeks are now empty. It means animals our staff and volunteers fell in love with finally got their moment. It means 238 pets went to sleep that night in homes of their own. And we have you to thank for that. Our Tampa Bay community continues to show up for HSTB in ways that leave us incredibly grateful. You came through our doors ready to adopt. You shared photos of animals who needed homes. You told your friends and family. You cheered us on and reminded us, once again, just how many people in this community care deeply about animals. We wish you could see what we see when an adoption is finalized—the excitement from our staff, the happy tears and the celebration for an animal we've watched wait for this exact day. You made 238 of those moments possible. From everyone at our Tampa and Pinellas campuses, thank you for showing up, opening your homes, and loving these animals right alongside us. We truly couldn't do this work without you.
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TUXES & TAILS 2026 –BRAZIL UNDER THE CANOPY What a fabulous night under the canopy at Tuxes & Tails: Brazil! With record-breaking attendance, record-breaking funds raised, and 45 adoptable pets finding forever homes, it was truly an unforgettable evening for the animals! On September 19th at the beautiful Tampa Convention Center, more than 1,100 community leaders and supporters gathered to celebrate a mutual love for animals. Guests enjoyed a bright, colorful Brazilian-theme with cocktails, dinner, a runway show with adoptable pets, traditional music and dancing, and a spirited after-party. Attendees showed incredible generosity, and 45 homeless animals were adopted. Many thanks to the event’s Honorary Chairs, Sierra-Shae Brandt and Billy Fea for their hard work, and to everyone who supported the event for your generosity.
Save the Date for 2027 Tuxes & Tails, September 18th.
Thank You, 2026 Tuxes & Tails Sponsors! PRESENTING SPONSOR The Brink Foundation
PROGRAM SPONSOR AnswersMD
BEST IN SHOW SPONSORS
VIP CHAMPAGNE SPONSOR The Silverstein Family
BRANDT Brown Family Foundation The Glenna & Danita Dickman Family The Hascall & St. Cin Family JNR Family Foundation Cherie & Harvey Schonbrun Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Shilah Stribling The Yerrid Foundation
AFTER PARTY SPONSOR Boksen Family Foundation VIP LOUNGE SPONSOR The Adele S. Bernett Foundation Simon M. Canasi, Executor TIES & TIARAS SPONSORS Kevin & Valerie Bischoff The Henwood Family The Dental Boutique Sil & Andrew Thomas Westchase Endodontics ADOPTION SPONSOR Cynthia Entel Vicino Trust BALLROOM LOUNGE SPONSOR Tito's Handmade Vodka BAR SPONSOR Amy & Frank Agliano & Duke PADDLE SPONSOR Lakeland AutomallGreg & Meredith Balasco
VOLUNTEER SPONSOR Shumaker MODEL PURRFECT SPONSORS Air Masters of Tampa Bay, Inc. BlueGrace Logistics BRANDT Brasil Sierra-Shae Brandt & Billy Fea Dorene Collier's Event Show Productions Crown Automotive Charities Fetch Pet Insurance Meat Market Morris Massey My Corporate Ally New Age Reprographics Osgood & Associates Jennifer Baltic Osgood Triad Foundation PRETTY PAWS SPONSORS Alonso Foundation The Anderson Family Bandes Construction Kathleen Williams Colbert Mary Crino Downtown Dogs & The Working K9 Heritage Companies Image Depot Express INB Bank JM Fertilizer, LLC MUFG
Katie McCarey & Scott Savitt New York Yankees PAR, Inc. Dan Pease & Lisa Zarek The Pithers Group PNC Bank Power Design Precision Build Reliaquest Bowl Steve & Debbie Rovner Tales Tampa Bay Ice Box TECO Tomlin Family Pet Hospital Drs. Dene Williamson & Elise Zahn Yost, Shields, Martin & Weser - Merrill Lynch Wealth Management IN-KIND SPONSORS 2 College Brothers Bay Stage Live The Blind Goat Tampa Johnson Brothers of Florida Kinship Productions, Inc. Lensology Mail Marketing Nabors Media Group Cerveza Pacifico PepsiCo Stronger Shot Adoption Photos Tito's Handmade Vodka Woofie's Xpodigital
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FROM THE SHELTER – REMEMBER THE ANIMALS ARE THE ANIMALS ON YOUR MIND? Remember HSTB as end-of-year draws near 2027 will be here before we know it. As you begin to think about your end-of-year giving, we hope you’ll think of them. The 21 dachshunds who arrived needing safety and care. The 22 rabbits given a fresh start. The dogs, cats— even pigs—who found hope at HSTB when they had nowhere else to turn. The stories you’ve read in these pages are more than uplifting reminders of what is possible. They are reminders of what you make possible. YOU saved these lives. YOU inspired this hope. YOU made these second chances possible. Because YOU are HSTB. We may provide the shelter, the veterinary care and the helping hands, but you provide the heart that makes it all possible. Every gift you give. Every hour you volunteer. Every animal you adopt. Every post you share. Every way you support HSTB helps us be there when animals need us most—whether they come from our own backyard, an overwhelmed shelter, or a heartbreaking situation where dozens need help all at once. As you consider your end-of-year giving, we hope you’ll remember the faces you’ve seen in these pages—and know that your compassion can give the next animal who needs us the same chance to heal, to hope and to begin again.
Don't want to wait until December?
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RECOGNITION & THANKS CORPORATE DONORS, PARTNERS & VOLUNTEERS 1905 Family of Restaurants A-LIGN Advent Health Amerilife Amwins Brokerage ASPCA Assurant B & M Concrete and Construction Baker Barrios Bernice Barbour Foundation BGE, Inc. Bluegrace Logistics - Tampa Bob's Carpet and Flooring Bolts Brew Fest Bristol Myers Squib Brookdale Senior Living Carrollwood Veterinary Clinic Century 21 Chase Cipresso Citi Clearwater Threshers Connect Marketplace Criteo DEX Imaging Dog Bar St. Pete Downtown Dogs ecoprintQ Elevated Facility Services Enterprise Mobility ESP Associates Feeding Tampa Bay
Finit Fitzgerald Subaru Five Below Florida Animal Friend Florida Optometric Association Frazier & Deeter Grainger Grey Star Grow Financial Health Mutt Heritage Insurance Hyatt House Jackson Landing Place JC Penny Westshore Plaza JPMorgan Chase Junior League of Tampa Kerby's Nursery Levitetz Family Foundation Mangrove Equity Partners MidFlorida Credit Union New York Life Petco Love Petco Pinellas Petco West Shore Petsmart Petsmart Brandon Petsmart North Tampa Petsmart South Tampa Petsmart Tampa Palms Petsmart Walters Crossing Pinellas Ale Works Rehmann/Teeling Company
Rockwell Building Systems Royal Canin Safety Harbor Chamber of Commerce Salon Norrell Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tampa Small Pets Select South Tampa YMCA Spin Classes Spectrum Subaru Loves Pets Subaru Wesley Chapel T-Mobile Tampa Bay Lightning/Vinik Sports Group Tampa General Hospital TECO The Blind Goat Food & Drink Co. The Dog Bar St. Pete Tomlin's Family Pet Hospital Trane Technologies USF Clubs and Organizations UT Clubs and Organizations Volkswagen Wesley Chapel Walker Ford Watervue Grille Wellness Solutions with Elizabeth White & Case Whole Foods Willa's Provisions
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After 125 days of waiting, Shadow is finally home. Congratulations, Shadow and Susan!
Today, he’s settling in beautifully— chasing laser pointers and supervising every bedding change with great authority.
Having faced difficult circumstances of her own, Susan understood the power of a second chance. And that weekend, she gave one to Shadow
Then, during Clear the Shelters, Susan walked in with one request: she wanted to meet our longestresiding cat, regardless of age, breed, or appearance.
As a black cat with pemphigus foliaceus—an autoimmune disease requiring ongoing treatment—Shadow needed a special adopter willing to give him the extra care he deserves.
After 125 days at the shelter, Shadow finally found his forever home.
SHADOW
LET'S END ON A HIGH NOTE – Two Second Chances!
3607 N. Armenia Ave. Tampa, FL 33617