The new facility will consolidate the society's operations into one complex and enable it to house more than 25,000 homeless animals each year awaiting adoption to new homes.
The Colorado Humane Society credits Denver-based law firm Brownstein Hyatt & Farber, as well as the city of Littleton, city of Englewood and Arapahoe County, for helping secure the land, arrange its donation and transfer, and begin construction.
Brownstein Hyatt and Farber provided pro bono work.
"They have been at our side from the beginning and I know that with their support, this project will be an incredible success," Humane Society executive director Mary Warren tells GlobeSt.com. "Beyond bricks and mortar, this facility will be a center of hope for Colorado's lost and abandoned animals as well as a place for families and the community to use their hands and hearts to be a part of the amazing work done at Colorado Humane.
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