This five-billboard collage ran in Times Square in Jan. 2011.

This HumaneWatch ad appeared in the December 19, 2010 edition of the Sunday New York Times. It followed comments made by HSUS President and CEO Wayne Pacelle four days earlier. Pacelle argued in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution that convicted dog fighter Michael Vick "would do a good job as a pet owner."

Tremendous outrage ensued from animal lovers and pet advocates all over the world, including some calls for Pacelle's resignation..

The Times ad lists the toll-free phone number for HSUS's membership department (1-866-720-2676). and encourages HSUS members to call and cancel their monthly pledges.

The reference to the "GIANT check" in the headline pertains to the legendary NFL rivalry between the Philadelphia Eagles (Michael Vick's team) and the New York Giants. The two teams played in New York on the day the ad ran.

This PDF contains the 2010 HumaneWatch greeting card for "Shelter Supply Saturday."

What's Shelter Supply Saturday? It's a new once-a-year observance when HumaneWatch is urging its readers to donate supplies (or money, which always works!) to the pet shelter nearest to where they live.

Click here for a discussion of which supplies shelters typically want to receive, or call ahead to find out what your shelter needs most. Click here to see a photograph of card in full color   

It's easy to make this card part of your holiday giving! Just follow these simple instructions:

1. Print on any color printer
2. Fold twice on the dotted lines
3. Punch a hole where it's indicated
4. Thread some twine or ribbon through the hole
5. Attach to your shelter gift and deliver it to your local pet shelter on Saturday, December 4

Thanks for opening your heart to animals during this holiday season!

This PDF contains "Understanding HSUS" (version 1.0), a free handout from HumaneWatch. It includes eight things everyone should know about the Humane Society of the United States and the animal rights movement in general.

Permission to reproduce this handout for educational purposes is granted, provided that it is not edited in any way.

1. The Humane Society of the United States is a “humane society” in name only. 
2. “Animal welfare” and “animal rights” are two very different ideas. 
3. The primary difference between PETA and HSUS is that PETA is honest about its beliefs. 
4. PETA is increasingly irrelevant; its main purpose is to make HSUS appear moderate by comparison.
5. HSUS’s CEO is an outsider, not a stakeholder, in how farm animals are cared for.
6. Many Americans are in an endless war with HSUS—even those who don’t want to be.
7. Abraham Lincoln was right: “Public opinion is everything.”
8. All conventional wisdom is flexible, but there is no such thing as a “public-opinion tooth fairy.”

"7 Things You Didn't Know About HSUS" is produced by the Center for Consumer Freedom. This version was last updated on April 20, 2010.

This full-page ad ran in the "News" section of USA Today on April 1, 2010.

UPDATE: CLICK HERE to download a letter-size PDF for easy printing.

This ad was placed in 25 public-transit bus shelters in the Washington, DC metro area during March and April 2010. Some of the chosen shelters were strategically located near HSUS's headquarters.

This full-page ad ran in The New York Times on February 23, 2010 (page A-9).

UPDATE 1: CLICK HERE to download a letter-size PDF for easy printing.

UPDATE 2: CLICK HERE to download a letter-size version IN FULL COLOR.

This ad appeared in the Los Angeles Times on June 5, 2011.

This ad appeared in the May 30, 2011 edition of the Los Angeles Times.

It features a shocked young boy saying to his family collie: "What's that girl? The Humane Society of the United States gives less than 1% of its money to pet shelters? Let's warn everyone!"

This billboard appeared in Times Square in April 2011. It was located on Seventh Avenue, between 48th and 49th Streets.

It features a shocked young boy saying to his family collie: "What's that girl? The Humane Society of the United States gives less than 1% of its money to pet shelters? Let's warn everyone!"

To see our previous Times Square billboards, click here.

Do you Tweet?

Are you a Twit-tastic Tweep or Twerp?

Show your HumaneWatch colors with this handy background for your Twitter account!

If you use this, please drop us a line and let us know your Twitter name.

This ad is free for the taking—and a great do-it-yourself poster for cat fanciers and rescuers.

UPDATE: CLICK HERE to download a letter-size PDF for easy printing.

This handout is a typeset version of "What I Learned at the Dog Show," an essay first published by HumaneWatch on May 24, 2010.

It's suitable for double-sided printing and may be distributed freely provided that it's not edited.

This report, released in June 2010, details just how little of the millions of dollars poured into the Humane Society of the United States each year reaches local pet shelters in all 50 states.

This full-page ad ran in USA Today on May 26, 2010 (page A-5).

This full-page ad ran in VARIETY on May 18, 2010.

UPDATE: CLICK HERE to download a letter-size PDF for easy printing.

This full-page ad ran in The New York Times ("A" section back page) and The Wall Street Journal (p. A-17) on May 17, 2010.

UPDATE: CLICK HERE to download a letter-size PDF for easy printing.