Animal care and control are serious business. At Humane Innovations Consulting, we understand the nuance and complexity of balancing animal health, animal welfare, public health and public safety, all while trying to meet the expectations of diverse stakeholder groups in multi-cultural environments. How do we know? Because we've been there. Our consultancy puts decades of experience in every ear of this industry to work to help you solve problems.

Our first step is to meet. We will schedule a 30-45 minute call at no cost which will help us to understand your needs and craft a scope of work. After that, we will draft a plan and present it to you for consideration. In some cases, we will have a fixed amount of work with a clear deliverable. In others, it may make sense to put us on a retainer so you can integrate us into your team as needed. 

John Peaveler

John Peaveler is the Owner and Principal Consultant of Humane Innovations. For the past 20+ years he has been working to solve animal control problems, particularly in the sphere of animal handling, capture and transport for both routine animal control and TNVR programs. John also has an abiding interest in helping animals and communities prepare for, respond to, and recover from disasters. 

John began his career in 2004, working to establish and run the first animal shelter and animal control program in the State of Kuwait. He went on to spend 11 years there, building programs, learning, and pioneering animal capture techniques for the Middle East. In 2008, John began to respond to disasters internationally and has since responded to or managed responses in the Philippines, Japan, Haiti, Turkey, Ukraine, and across the United States.

John has worked in leadership positions for several large NGOs over the course of his career and is committed to finding innovative ways to help organizations and individuals fill their training, operational and equipment needs. Finally, John is a frequent instructor and speaker for the National Animal Care and Control Association (NACA) and the World Organization for Animal Health.