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Available Animals

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Dog Adopter Guide
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Pet Friendly Housing
Pet Health
Rehoming a Pet
FAQs


About Us

About Us

Employment Opportunities


Our History
Our Campuses
Policies & Financials


Contact Us




Our HistoryAbout UsOur HistoryOur CampusesPolicies & FinancialsCOVID19 UpdatesEmployment OpportunitiesOur HistoryFounded in 1955, Woods Humane Society has grown from a small, volunteer-run organization to become the only full-service humane society in San Luis Obispo County. Woods was named in honor of Frances Newhall Woods, our visionary founder who donated the property in Nipomo where the original shelter stood.Woods moved to Broad Street near the airport in San Luis Obispo in 1961. During the first 20 years, Woods served as both an adoption facility and the animal control agency for the County of San Luis Obispo. In 1975 Woods relinquished its contract for animal control and focused exclusively on sheltering adoptable dogs and cats.The County of San Luis Obispo purchased the Broad Street property in 1989 because it sat in the “runway clear zone” for the county airport. Woods leased the property back from the County and continued to operate there for the next sixteen years. During the 1990’s Woods Humane Society expanded our programs to include the Critter Camp program for children and initiated pet visitations at local senior care facilities. In 1993, Woods implemented a policy of spaying or neutering every pet before adoption to help address the issue of pet overpopulation.With the support of our generous community, Woods Humane Society constructed the facility it calls home today at 875 Oklahoma Avenue in San Luis Obispo. The new shelter opened in 2005 and the final phase was completed in 2014. The 25,000 square foot campus sits on 5-acres of land, has a state-of-the-art cattery, two canine pods, thirteen canine exercise yards, a well appointed surgery center, a training and behavior center, and a 1,300 square foot community room. Woods sits on land owned by San Luis Obispo County and in return takes in over 300 cats and dogs from County Animal Services each year.On January 1, 2017 Woods Humane Society merged with North County Humane Society and took on the welcome challenge of operating two facilities in San Luis Obispo County. Woods Humane Society - North County, as it is now known, continues to provide shelter and adoption opportunities for cats and kittens. November 1, 2018 saw the expansion of the North County campus to include the first public spay/neuter clinic in the county.Throughout the decades Woods Humane Society has enjoyed tremendous financial support from many members of our community and continuing support from the Woods family. Two of Frances Woods’ children, Frederick Nickerson Woods III and his wife Harriet, and Edwin Woods and his wife Jeanne, honored their mother by leaving significant bequests to Woods Humane Society and her grandchildren and great-grandchildren continue to offer support. This family tradition of generosity has allowed us to care for countless homeless pets as we developed a full range of services and has positioned us to look to a future where every animal has a home where it is cherished.Frances Newhall Woods with Frederick, Edwin and Virginia, circa 1917Harriet and Frederick Nickerson Woods, IIIJeanne and Edwin WoodsAdoptAdoptionsDonateTrainingYouth ProgramsServicesNewsEventsGet InvolvedAbout UsResourcesContact Us875 Oklahoma AveSan Luis Obispo, CA 93405P. F. (805) 543-9524North County2300 Ramona RoadAtascadero, CA 93422P. Daphne Fahsing Spay/Neuter Clinic2300 Ramona RoadAtascadero, CA 93422P. © 2026 Woods Humane SocietySite design & development by 	
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View Our Adoptable Pets:SLONorth CountyAccountview cartAdopt


Donate

Donate Today

Join Woods Humane Alliance

Sponsor an Event
Host a Fundraiser
Make a Tribute Donation

Honorary & Memorial Donations
Woods Tribute Wall


More Ways To Give


Support a Program

Specialized Veterinary Care
Community Cats
Youth Programs


Planned Giving

Plan for Your Pets’ Care


Donate Pet Supplies


Adoption Program

Available Animals

San Luis Obispo
Atascadero


Adoption Process & Fees
Pet Alert Program
Caring Companions Program
Surrender a Pet
Microchip
Dog Adopter Guide
Cat Adopter Guide


Training

Classes
Our Methods
Behavior Tips


Youth Programs
Medical Services

Spay/Neuter
Vaccines
Pricing
Financial Assistance
Community Cats
Mom Spay Program
Spay/Neuter FAQ


Get Involved

Volunteer
Foster
Host An Event
Employment Opportunities


News & Events

Newsletters
News & Media
Events


Resources

Dog Adopter Guide
Cat Adopter Guide
Preparing for Emergencies
Lost Pet Help
Surrender A Pet
Caring Companions
Pet Loss
Found Kittens
Pet Pantry
Pet Friendly Housing
Pet Health
Rehoming a Pet
FAQs


About Us

About Us

Employment Opportunities


Our History
Our Campuses
Policies & Financials


Contact Us




Our HistoryAbout UsOur HistoryOur CampusesPolicies & FinancialsCOVID19 UpdatesEmployment OpportunitiesOur HistoryFounded in 1955, Woods Humane Society has grown from a small, volunteer-run organization to become the only full-service humane society in San Luis Obispo County. Woods was named in honor of Frances Newhall Woods, our visionary founder who donated the property in Nipomo where the original shelter stood.Woods moved to Broad Street near the airport in San Luis Obispo in 1961. During the first 20 years, Woods served as both an adoption facility and the animal control agency for the County of San Luis Obispo. In 1975 Woods relinquished its contract for animal control and focused exclusively on sheltering adoptable dogs and cats.The County of San Luis Obispo purchased the Broad Street property in 1989 because it sat in the “runway clear zone” for the county airport. Woods leased the property back from the County and continued to operate there for the next sixteen years. During the 1990’s Woods Humane Society expanded our programs to include the Critter Camp program for children and initiated pet visitations at local senior care facilities. In 1993, Woods implemented a policy of spaying or neutering every pet before adoption to help address the issue of pet overpopulation.With the support of our generous community, Woods Humane Society constructed the facility it calls home today at 875 Oklahoma Avenue in San Luis Obispo. The new shelter opened in 2005 and the final phase was completed in 2014. The 25,000 square foot campus sits on 5-acres of land, has a state-of-the-art cattery, two canine pods, thirteen canine exercise yards, a well appointed surgery center, a training and behavior center, and a 1,300 square foot community room. Woods sits on land owned by San Luis Obispo County and in return takes in over 300 cats and dogs from County Animal Services each year.On January 1, 2017 Woods Humane Society merged with North County Humane Society and took on the welcome challenge of operating two facilities in San Luis Obispo County. Woods Humane Society - North County, as it is now known, continues to provide shelter and adoption opportunities for cats and kittens. November 1, 2018 saw the expansion of the North County campus to include the first public spay/neuter clinic in the county.Throughout the decades Woods Humane Society has enjoyed tremendous financial support from many members of our community and continuing support from the Woods family. Two of Frances Woods’ children, Frederick Nickerson Woods III and his wife Harriet, and Edwin Woods and his wife Jeanne, honored their mother by leaving significant bequests to Woods Humane Society and her grandchildren and great-grandchildren continue to offer support. This family tradition of generosity has allowed us to care for countless homeless pets as we developed a full range of services and has positioned us to look to a future where every animal has a home where it is cherished.Frances Newhall Woods with Frederick, Edwin and Virginia, circa 1917Harriet and Frederick Nickerson Woods, IIIJeanne and Edwin WoodsAdoptAdoptionsDonateTrainingYouth ProgramsServicesNewsEventsGet InvolvedAbout UsResourcesContact Us875 Oklahoma AveSan Luis Obispo, CA 93405P. F. (805) 543-9524North County2300 Ramona RoadAtascadero, CA 93422P. Daphne Fahsing Spay/Neuter Clinic2300 Ramona RoadAtascadero, CA 93422P. © 2026 Woods Humane SocietySite design & development by 	
userclosechevron-downshopping-cartfacebookbarsinstagrampaw
View Our Adoptable Pets:SLONorth CountyAccountview cartAdopt


Donate

Donate Today

Join Woods Humane Alliance

Sponsor an Event
Host a Fundraiser
Make a Tribute Donation

Honorary & Memorial Donations
Woods Tribute Wall


More Ways To Give


Support a Program

Specialized Veterinary Care
Community Cats
Youth Programs


Planned Giving

Plan for Your Pets’ Care


Donate Pet Supplies


Adoption Program

Available Animals

San Luis Obispo
Atascadero


Adoption Process & Fees
Pet Alert Program
Caring Companions Program
Surrender a Pet
Microchip
Dog Adopter Guide
Cat Adopter Guide


Training

Classes
Our Methods
Behavior Tips


Youth Programs
Medical Services

Spay/Neuter
Vaccines
Pricing
Financial Assistance
Community Cats
Mom Spay Program
Spay/Neuter FAQ


Get Involved

Volunteer
Foster
Host An Event
Employment Opportunities


News & Events

Newsletters
News & Media
Events


Resources

Dog Adopter Guide
Cat Adopter Guide
Preparing for Emergencies
Lost Pet Help
Surrender A Pet
Caring Companions
Pet Loss
Found Kittens
Pet Pantry
Pet Friendly Housing
Pet Health
Rehoming a Pet
FAQs


About Us

About Us

Employment Opportunities


Our History
Our Campuses
Policies & Financials


Contact Us




Our HistoryAbout UsOur HistoryOur CampusesPolicies & FinancialsCOVID19 UpdatesEmployment OpportunitiesOur HistoryFounded in 1955, Woods Humane Society has grown from a small, volunteer-run organization to become the only full-service humane society in San Luis Obispo County. Woods was named in honor of Frances Newhall Woods, our visionary founder who donated the property in Nipomo where the original shelter stood.Woods moved to Broad Street near the airport in San Luis Obispo in 1961. During the first 20 years, Woods served as both an adoption facility and the animal control agency for the County of San Luis Obispo. In 1975 Woods relinquished its contract for animal control and focused exclusively on sheltering adoptable dogs and cats.The County of San Luis Obispo purchased the Broad Street property in 1989 because it sat in the “runway clear zone” for the county airport. Woods leased the property back from the County and continued to operate there for the next sixteen years. During the 1990’s Woods Humane Society expanded our programs to include the Critter Camp program for children and initiated pet visitations at local senior care facilities. In 1993, Woods implemented a policy of spaying or neutering every pet before adoption to help address the issue of pet overpopulation.With the support of our generous community, Woods Humane Society constructed the facility it calls home today at 875 Oklahoma Avenue in San Luis Obispo. The new shelter opened in 2005 and the final phase was completed in 2014. The 25,000 square foot campus sits on 5-acres of land, has a state-of-the-art cattery, two canine pods, thirteen canine exercise yards, a well appointed surgery center, a training and behavior center, and a 1,300 square foot community room. Woods sits on land owned by San Luis Obispo County and in return takes in over 300 cats and dogs from County Animal Services each year.On January 1, 2017 Woods Humane Society merged with North County Humane Society and took on the welcome challenge of operating two facilities in San Luis Obispo County. Woods Humane Society - North County, as it is now known, continues to provide shelter and adoption opportunities for cats and kittens. November 1, 2018 saw the expansion of the North County campus to include the first public spay/neuter clinic in the county.Throughout the decades Woods Humane Society has enjoyed tremendous financial support from many members of our community and continuing support from the Woods family. Two of Frances Woods’ children, Frederick Nickerson Woods III and his wife Harriet, and Edwin Woods and his wife Jeanne, honored their mother by leaving significant bequests to Woods Humane Society and her grandchildren and great-grandchildren continue to offer support. This family tradition of generosity has allowed us to care for countless homeless pets as we developed a full range of services and has positioned us to look to a future where every animal has a home where it is cherished.Frances Newhall Woods with Frederick, Edwin and Virginia, circa 1917Harriet and Frederick Nickerson Woods, IIIJeanne and Edwin WoodsAdoptAdoptionsDonateTrainingYouth ProgramsServicesNewsEventsGet InvolvedAbout UsResourcesContact Us875 Oklahoma AveSan Luis Obispo, CA 93405P. F. (805) 543-9524North County2300 Ramona RoadAtascadero, CA 93422P. Daphne Fahsing Spay/Neuter Clinic2300 Ramona RoadAtascadero, CA 93422P. © 2026 Woods Humane SocietySite design & development by 	
userclosechevron-downshopping-cartfacebookbarsinstagrampaw
View Our Adoptable Pets:SLONorth CountyAccountview cartAdopt


Donate

Donate Today

Join Woods Humane Alliance

Sponsor an Event
Host a Fundraiser
Make a Tribute Donation

Honorary & Memorial Donations
Woods Tribute Wall


More Ways To Give


Support a Program

Specialized Veterinary Care
Community Cats
Youth Programs


Planned Giving

Plan for Your Pets’ Care


Donate Pet Supplies


Adoption Program

Available Animals

San Luis Obispo
Atascadero


Adoption Process & Fees
Pet Alert Program
Caring Companions Program
Surrender a Pet
Microchip
Dog Adopter Guide
Cat Adopter Guide


Training

Classes
Our Methods
Behavior Tips


Youth Programs
Medical Services

Spay/Neuter
Vaccines
Pricing
Financial Assistance
Community Cats
Mom Spay Program
Spay/Neuter FAQ


Get Involved

Volunteer
Foster
Host An Event
Employment Opportunities


News & Events

Newsletters
News & Media
Events


Resources

Dog Adopter Guide
Cat Adopter Guide
Preparing for Emergencies
Lost Pet Help
Surrender A Pet
Caring Companions
Pet Loss
Found Kittens
Pet Pantry
Pet Friendly Housing
Pet Health
Rehoming a Pet
FAQs


About Us

About Us

Employment Opportunities


Our History
Our Campuses
Policies & Financials


Contact Us




Our HistoryAbout UsOur HistoryOur CampusesPolicies & FinancialsCOVID19 UpdatesEmployment OpportunitiesOur HistoryFounded in 1955, Woods Humane Society has grown from a small, volunteer-run organization to become the only full-service humane society in San Luis Obispo County. Woods was named in honor of Frances Newhall Woods, our visionary founder who donated the property in Nipomo where the original shelter stood.Woods moved to Broad Street near the airport in San Luis Obispo in 1961. During the first 20 years, Woods served as both an adoption facility and the animal control agency for the County of San Luis Obispo. In 1975 Woods relinquished its contract for animal control and focused exclusively on sheltering adoptable dogs and cats.The County of San Luis Obispo purchased the Broad Street property in 1989 because it sat in the “runway clear zone” for the county airport. Woods leased the property back from the County and continued to operate there for the next sixteen years. During the 1990’s Woods Humane Society expanded our programs to include the Critter Camp program for children and initiated pet visitations at local senior care facilities. In 1993, Woods implemented a policy of spaying or neutering every pet before adoption to help address the issue of pet overpopulation.With the support of our generous community, Woods Humane Society constructed the facility it calls home today at 875 Oklahoma Avenue in San Luis Obispo. The new shelter opened in 2005 and the final phase was completed in 2014. The 25,000 square foot campus sits on 5-acres of land, has a state-of-the-art cattery, two canine pods, thirteen canine exercise yards, a well appointed surgery center, a training and behavior center, and a 1,300 square foot community room. Woods sits on land owned by San Luis Obispo County and in return takes in over 300 cats and dogs from County Animal Services each year.On January 1, 2017 Woods Humane Society merged with North County Humane Society and took on the welcome challenge of operating two facilities in San Luis Obispo County. Woods Humane Society - North County, as it is now known, continues to provide shelter and adoption opportunities for cats and kittens. November 1, 2018 saw the expansion of the North County campus to include the first public spay/neuter clinic in the county.Throughout the decades Woods Humane Society has enjoyed tremendous financial support from many members of our community and continuing support from the Woods family. Two of Frances Woods’ children, Frederick Nickerson Woods III and his wife Harriet, and Edwin Woods and his wife Jeanne, honored their mother by leaving significant bequests to Woods Humane Society and her grandchildren and great-grandchildren continue to offer support. This family tradition of generosity has allowed us to care for countless homeless pets as we developed a full range of services and has positioned us to look to a future where every animal has a home where it is cherished.Frances Newhall Woods with Frederick, Edwin and Virginia, circa 1917Harriet and Frederick Nickerson Woods, IIIJeanne and Edwin WoodsAdoptAdoptionsDonateTrainingYouth ProgramsServicesNewsEventsGet InvolvedAbout UsResourcesContact Us875 Oklahoma AveSan Luis Obispo, CA 93405P. F. (805) 543-9524North County2300 Ramona RoadAtascadero, CA 93422P. Daphne Fahsing Spay/Neuter Clinic2300 Ramona RoadAtascadero, CA 93422P. © 2026 Woods Humane SocietySite design & development by 	
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Woods University Dog Obedience Training — Dog Training in San Luis Obispo, CA

Woods University Dog Obedience Training is a dog training business in San Luis Obispo, California offering in-home training and group classes, working from a dedicated training facility. They describe their approach as reward-based training, take aggression cases by assessment, and publish pricing from $150 per course to $275 per course.

San Luis Obispo, CA • Training facility • 5.0 ★ (3 Google reviews)

Verified listing

Last reviewed: Sep 6, 2026

Transparency Score

83 / 100

Highly transparent

How clearly this listing publishes the details owners need. See our methodology.

Price transparency
75%
Method transparency
100%
Program clarity
76%

About Woods University Dog Obedience Training

Based on what the business publishes about itself

Woods University operates as the dog training arm of Woods Humane Society, a nonprofit shelter that has served San Luis Obispo County since 1955. The program runs out of a dedicated training facility on the shelter's campus at Oklahoma Avenue, separate from the general shelter operations. Eric Stockam, who holds the CPDT-KA certification, serves as the staff trainer, he earned his credentials in 2016 under the mentorship of the shelter's Behavior & Training Manager, Michelle Rizzi.

The curriculum centers on group classes using what they describe as positive reinforcement methods. Their six-week C.H.A.R.M. School covers basic obedience for dogs six months and older, while a Puppy Social Hour addresses socialization for younger dogs between 10 weeks and 5 months. For owners dealing with dog-reactive behavior, they offer Feisty Fido, a specialized six-week course capped at four dogs that requires pre-qualification before enrollment. According to their site, adopters from Woods receive discounted rates on the reactive dog class.

Private in-home training isn't handled directly through the program. Instead, the shelter refers owners to outside trainers for individual sessions. The facility also includes a retail area selling training supplies, and the program operates in coordination with San Luis Obispo County Animal Services.

What dog training programs does Woods University Dog Obedience Training offer?

Group classes range from a single-session Puppy Social Hour to multi-week courses like C.H.A.R.M. School for basic obedience and Feisty Fido for leash-reactive dogs. Woods University Dog Obedience Training also offers private in-home sessions, though those require direct contact to discuss. Puppy classes have specific vaccination requirements, and the reactivity course requires pre-qualification rather than open registration.

Individual Training Sessions (Private, In-Home)

Price not published.

Woods refers clients wanting private, in-home dog training to a short list of independent outside trainers rather than offering this service directly.

Woods provides contact information for external trainers; the training itself is arranged and delivered by those independent providers, not by Woods.

Focus: Basic obedience

Puppy Social Hour

$25 per session

A single-session class for puppies covering appropriate play style, manners around people, tolerance of gentle restraint, and confidence meeting strangers. It also introduces basic commands like sit, down, and come using positive reinforcement, plus leash walking, greeting without jumping, bite inhibition, and managing chewing.

Puppies attend a single group session limited to 10 puppies, learning manners and socialization skills alongside their owners.

Best for: Puppies between 10 weeks and 5 months old.

Requirements: Puppies age 10 weeks to 5 months; must have completed two sets of DAPP vaccinations and a Bordetella vaccine

Duration: 1 session

Focus: Puppy training, Socialization, Basic obedience

C.H.A.R.M. School

$150 per course

A basic obedience class covering sit, down, come, stay, focus, leash manners, leave it, and place, plus humane ways to discourage jumping and pulling. The first class is held without dogs present, and the course runs over six weeks.

Owners attend weekly group classes with their dogs over six weeks, starting with a dog-free orientation session.

Best for: Dogs six months or older with minimal or no formal training who can tolerate being around other dogs.

Requirements: For dogs 6 months and older that are social enough to tolerate being in a room with other dogs

Duration: 6 weeks

Focus: Basic obedience, Leash training

Feisty Fido

$275 per course

A structured six-week class for dogs that react to other dogs, teaching strategies so walks and outings become manageable rather than stressful. Enrollment is capped at four dogs, and dogs do not attend the first class.

Owners and dogs meet weekly over six weeks in a small group capped at four dogs, with the first class held without dogs.

Best for: Dogs that are reactive to other dogs, pre-qualified before joining.

Requirements: Dogs must be pre-qualified before entering the class; online registration is not available

Duration: 6 weeks

Focus: Leash reactivity, Aggression

How much does Woods University Dog Obedience Training cost?

Puppy Social Hour runs $25 per session, while the six-week C.H.A.R.M. School course is $150. The Feisty Fido reactivity program costs $275 for six weeks. Private in-home training rates aren't published online.

In-Home Training pricing

In-Home Training pricing at Woods University Dog Obedience Training in San Luis Obispo, CA
ProgramPriceLength
Individual Training Sessions (Private, In-Home)Not publishedNot stated

Group Classes pricing

Group Classes pricing at Woods University Dog Obedience Training in San Luis Obispo, CA
ProgramPriceLength
Puppy Social Hour$25 per session1 session
C.H.A.R.M. School$150 per course6 weeks
Feisty Fido$275 per course6 weeks

What training methods does Woods University Dog Obedience Training use?

They explicitly identify as force-free in their training approach. Aggression and reactivity cases are considered individually, with pre-qualification required for their Feisty Fido class.

Public materials reviewed by Barklen do not specify which training tools are used.

Who runs Woods University Dog Obedience Training?

As described in the business's own materials

Eric Stockam, Adoptions Program Supervisor / dog trainer

According to their site, started at Woods as an animal caregiver after volunteering and fostering at another shelter, then became a nationally certified dog trainer in 2016 under the mentorship of the Behavior & Training Manager. Also listed separately as offering private in-home training.

Credentials listed on their site: CPDT-KA. Barklen has not independently verified these.

Michelle Rizzi, Behavior & Training Manager

According to their site, mentored staff trainer Eric Stockam through his certification process.

Where does Woods University Dog Obedience Training offer dog training?

Woods University Dog Obedience Training operates from a dedicated training facility in San Luis Obispo, CA, offering group classes and in-home training at the client's home.

Their site says they dog owners in San Luis Obispo County, including the general public and adopters from Woods Humane Society, seeking basic obedience, puppy socialization, or help with reactive dogs.

Training takes place at Woods University, a dedicated dog training facility located at the Woods Humane Society San Luis Obispo campus, part of a larger 25,000 sq ft shelter complex.

The facility sits on Oklahoma Avenue in San Luis Obispo. Parking arrangements and accessibility features aren't detailed on their website.

How does Woods University Dog Obedience Training compare with other San Luis Obispo dog trainers?

Barklen analysis

Barklen analysis based on 3 published San Luis Obispo listings (3 with published pricing). These comparisons are computed by Barklen, not claims made by Woods University Dog Obedience Training.

Price: too few San Luis Obispo programs publish pricing in the same categories for a like-for-like comparison yet.

Reviews: 5.0★ from 3 Google reviews, among 3 published San Luis Obispo programs.

Transparency: 83 out of 100 (highly transparent), with 75% price transparency and 76% program clarity. 1 of 3 San Luis Obispo listings show certifications; this business lists CPDT-KA, CBCC-KA, KPA-CTP, and ABCDT.

What should you ask Woods University Dog Obedience Training before booking?

Generated from what their public materials leave open

  • Ask for current pricing on Individual Training Sessions (Private, In-Home), which is not published online.
  • Ask for proof of liability insurance.
  • Ask which training tools, if any, they use and when.
  • Ask how many dogs each trainer handles at once.

Location and hours

875 Oklahoma Ave, San Luis Obispo, CA

Monday
Closed
Tuesday – Sunday
12:00 PM – 5:00 PM

How Barklen reviewed this listing

Barklen reviewed Woods University Dog Obedience Training against the business's public materials and published this listing. That is not a check of licenses, insurance, or certifications. See our methodology for what a verified listing does and does not mean.

Details the public materials do not address (owner visits during programs, progress updates, overnight staffing, insurance, dogs per trainer, and years in business) are turned into the questions above rather than filled in.

Last reviewed by Barklen: Sep 6, 2026

What Barklen could verify

Programs listed
4 programs (in-home training, group classes)
Published pricing
Published for 2 of 4 programs
Training method
Reward-based
Aggression and reactivity cases
Aggression cases by assessment
Facility
Training facility
Guarantee
No guarantee offered
Certifications
CPDT-KA, CBCC-KA, KPA-CTP, ABCDT
Booking
Book online
Waitlist
Mentions a waitlist

Contact Woods University Dog Obedience Training or request a quote

Contact Woods University Dog Obedience Training directly by phone or through their website, or request a quote through Barklen and we will pass it along.

+1 805-543-9316Website

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