Dear Haven family,
As 2023 comes to a close, the Haven staff and I wish you and your family a Happy New Year.
We are proud of what we accomplished this year. Working together with our wonderful rescue partners, we have saved the life of every rabbit needing out of shelters we work with. This is no small feat. The Rabbit Haven carries out state wide rescue coordination and working together we get it done and the animals are safe and loved in foster care or in adoptive homes.
Check out our 2024 rabbit calendar which is now available for ordering. Makes a great Holiday gift for your favorite rabbit lover – even if that’s you! Each month features an adorable rabbit who was rescued by the Rabbit Haven or one of our local shelters.
This high quality monthly calendar is printed on heavy stock paper and measures a large 12”x24” when displayed. All photos are from our photographer, Maurice Liang. Price is $25 (+ tax and shipping) and all profits from the sales of the calendars goes to supporting The Rabbit Haven rescue efforts. Thanks for your support!
We have two mothers with newborns each needing a foster home - They need foster as of today (Thursday 11-9)!
Rabbit Haven has taken in 14 rabbits in the past 10 days. Foster support is requested ASAP.
HELP- Erin and Teagan need foster ASAP! They are in TEMP foster in Santa Clara and they must move by Sunday 6-25.
Fosters needed ASAP for pairs and single rabbits. Shelters and The Rabbit Haven are brimming full.
Winnie and babies need out of the shelter by tomorrow 5-24-2023
Urgent appeal foster for young mom and her 5 babies.
These sisters were rescued by a local vet, provided medical care and now need a foster home where they will be loved and groomed daily (or work wi
Nicolas is a sweet 2 yr old French lop boy. He recently developed two large lumps on his body which require surgery - His current family surrende
The CA Dept of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) has just confirmed rabbit hemorrhagic disease virus serotype 2 (RHDV2) in Santa Clara County. Jackrabbit carcasses collected in Byxbee Park in Palo Alto tested positive for RHDV2. This disease is now considered endemic in most western states of the USA.
This disease only affect rabbits and hares -- both wild and domestic.
It is roughly 70% to 80% fatal for all infected lagomorphs.
This virus lasts for up to 105 days on surfaces, such as shoes and clothing.
