Humane Society of Nacogdoches County
The Humane Society of Nacogdoches County (HSNC) is a nonprofit organization established in 1959 by Roger and Charlotte Montgomery and Winifred Hall, with a mission to prevent animal cruelty, relieve animal suffering, and promote humane education. Operating independently from the municipally managed Nacogdoches Animal Shelter, HSNC focuses on community outreach and support programs for residents of Nacogdoches County, Texas.

Mission and services
HSNC provides financial assistance for spay/neuter procedures, including trap-neuter-return (TNR) programs for feral cats, and offers emergency veterinary aid. The organization prioritizes education through public outreach and guidance on recognizing and reporting animal neglect or cruelty.

Operations
As a volunteer-supported entity, HSNC maintains limited office hours (Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 12 PM–4 PM) and directs residents to local veterinarians for care. Its services are funded through donations and discretionary grants, emphasizing collaboration with county residents to improve animal welfare outcomes.

Historical significance
Founded during the late 1950s, HSNC reflects early grassroots efforts to address animal welfare in rural Texas, predating state-level animal protection frameworks. Its long-standing TNR initiatives highlight a progressive approach to managing community cat populations.

Collaboration and distinction
While HSNC partners with local entities to amplify its impact, it remains administratively separate from the Nacogdoches Animal Services and Adoption Center, which handles municipal shelter operations under city management.