Nov 12, 2024

DCHS Given 4-Star Rating by Charity Navigator

SHARE:

Dane County Humane Society (DCHS) earned a four-star rating from Charity Navigator, assuring donors they can give with confidence to DCHS.

Charity Navigator, America’s largest charity evaluator, has been using objective analysis since 2001 to award only the most fiscally responsible organizations a four-star rating. 

To determine the number of stars, Charity Navigator evaluates a nonprofit’s financial health, including stability, sustainability, efficiency, and trustworthiness.

DCHS received a great rating of 100% that was based on the shelter's Accountability and Finance.

“At DCHS, it’s important our supporters are confident that we are using their donations appropriately to help the thousands of animals coming through the doors of our shelter and our Wildlife Center each year,” says Lisa Bernard, Development & Communications Coordinator at DCHS.

Details about DCHS’s rating and other information about charitable giving are available free of charge at www.charitynavigator.org
 

Next Story

Apr 8th, 2025

Help Kevin Heal

Kevin is suffering from a dislocated hip and ankle, as well as a broken fibula. We need your help to help him heal.

Full Story

Next Story

Feb 17th, 2025

You Helped These Hungry, Hungry Bobcats Thrive!

Last year’s bobkittens have become this year’s bobcats, and they were hungry! Thanks to you, we were able to provide them with specialized care until they were finally returned to the wild.

Full Story

Next Story

Feb 3rd, 2025

DCHS Helping 43 Cats from Hoarding Situation

DCHS has stepped up to assist more than 40 cats from a home in Waupaca County that had nearly 100 felines.

Full Story

Next Story

Jan 27th, 2025

Behind the Numbers: DCHS's Wildlife Center's 2024 Report

What animals were admitted to DCHS's Wildlife Center for rehabilitation in 2024? How many of what species, and which patients were our favorites? Read our annual wildlife rehabilitation report.

Full Story

Next Story

Jan 21st, 2025

Lead Toxicity in Wildlife

Over the last decade, 762 individuals of 63 wild species had detectable blood-lead levels, meaning heaving metals are in our environment. Learn what you can do to advocate for these animals.

Full Story

Next Story

Jan 21st, 2025

Anthropogenic Injuries to Raptors and Other Wildlife

Wildlife face many challenges in the environment, especially in close proximity to humans. Anthropogenic injury and mortality rates are high in urban areas, which is hard to educate the public about.

Full Story