Ohio Animal Health Foundation

12/13/2022

Looking for the perfect holiday gift AND want to support OAHF's mission of ensuring a brighter future for animals? We're teaming up with the Columbus Blue Jackets on Thursday, Feb. 16! Up to $20 of every ticket sold will benefit the Foundation.

To learn more and purchase tickets, please visit: https://bluejackets.spinzo.com/cbj-vs-winnipeg-jets-2023-02-16-DNDMK?group=ohio-veterinary-medical-association-xggk

08/23/2022

Time is running out to register for this year’s FORE ANIMALS & STUDENTS CLASSIC on Sept. 14. Have fun while making a difference for animals and veterinary students. Learn more and register online at https://oahf.org/fundraisers.html.

11/30/2021

OAHF receives dozens of grant proposals each year but can only provide funding to a select few. Help us ensure a brighter future for even more animals by making a donation this Giving Tuesday!

Your gift helps OAHF fulfill its goal of ensuring a brighter future for animals. Funds are used to further veterinary knowledge in the never-ending battle against disease through research, education and service programs.

03/24/2020

Now more than ever, the bond we have with our pets is so important! Glad to see something good come of this difficult time. 😊

Shelters across the United States are reporting upticks in foster applications as people seek out a friend to ride out the coronavirus crisis with.

11/11/2019

A unique program in Southern California pairs sea lions who've been hurt in the wild and veterans dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder. "I saw a lot of me in Zion," one participant said of a sea lion found tangled up in a fishing net. "Zion thought he was doing just fine, he was gonna figure it all out on his own, right? And it's not until someone helps you that you realize how badly you needed the help."

A unique program in Southern California pairs marine mammals with service members dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder

10/09/2019

A new analysis of studies dating back to the 1950s has shown that dog ownership is associated with a 24% risk reduction for all-cause mortality as compared to non-ownership. Notably, in individuals with prior coronary events, living in a home with a dog was associated with an even more pronounced reduction of risk.

Dog owners are 24% less likely to die for any reason, but the life-prolonging benefits are even higher for anyone with cardiovascular disease, according to two new studies.

10/02/2019

As part of its Subaru Loves Pets initiative, Subaru is partnering with local animal organizations this October to collect donations for local shelters and to help improve shelter animals' chances of being adopted. Since its inception in 2015, the initiative has impacted a reported 144,000 animals in the U.S.

This year marks the fourth Subaru Loves Pets Initiative.. From Campaign US