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FRFA is a registered charity dedicated to bettering the lives of the street cats and kittens that have no place to call home. We provide rescue, rehabilitation and re-homing for stray, feral, lost, abandoned and abused felines. All rescued cats and kittens are vetted, spayed/neutered, vaccinated and ID tattooed prior to adoption. The ill, injured and abused receive the necessary veterinary care to restore their health and the compassionate care needed to restore their trust in people. We are a No-Kill foundation that believes in prevention as the most humane and cost effective means of reducing critical cat overpopulation and the subsequent misery. FRFA provides spay/neuter assistance to low income cat owners (please see our Pay What You Can Spay/Neuter Fund). The majority of problems that plague the cat population are due to critical overpopulation. In a 7 year span the exponential growth resulting from of 1 breeding pair of cats will be an additional 450,000 kittens born.

The Fauna Foundation is a privately run, government-certified, non-profit organization committed to issues of animal welfare and is currently home to 12 former biomedical laboratory chimpanzees. Adopt-a-Chimp is a fundraising program that raises money for enrichment of their lives.

The NWT SPCA Board of Directors are all volunteers and we fundraise to help animals at our new shelter and to fund our programs such as community spay/neuter programs, education, dog transfers,vets bills and more. We have one full time and three part time employees as well.

The Edmonton Valley Zoo Revitalization Project has already begun with Phase I: a new Arctic Shores Exhibit opened in 2012 and Phase II: a new Entry Plaza and Wander currently under construction this year. “Nature’s Wild Backyard” will be Phase III of the revitalization and the Valley Zoo Development Society has committed to raising $9 million dollars for this Phase of construction that is likely to cost over $30 million dollars. The newly revitalized zoo will be a world-class facility and a leader in education and conservation.“Nature’s Wild Backyard” will be a place where the zoo’s youngest guests will have the opportunity to get up close and personal to experience the delight of watching, interacting and bonding with animals. Focused on learning through play, “NWB" will feature a make-believe veterinary hospital and underground tunnels that will allow guests to come face to face with prairie dogs and meerkats in their natural underground habitat.

We are a volunteer group drawn from all walks of life, devoted to the preservation and advancement of the Aviary and the care and breeding of its birds. Since our start in 1992 we have gone on to become a registered charity in 2000.

The Farley Foundation subsidizes necessary veterinary care for the pets belonging to low income seniors and homes, persons with disabilities, Ontario Works recipients & abused women (OVMA SafePet Program). Eligibility criteria includes: Seniors receiving GIS, persons with disabilities receiving the ODSP or CPP Disability, Ontario Works recipients, pets belonging to seniors' care facilities, and women at risk of abuse*. Applications for funding are made by veterinary clinics. The Farley Foundation is the charitable arm of the Ontario Veterinary Medical Association, which covers most of the Foundation's overhead costs (e.g., staffing, office space rental). This charity pays tribute to one of Canada's most famous pets, Farley the Old English sheepdog from Lynn Johnston's For Better or For Worse® comic strip. Lynn generously allows the Foundation to use Farley's image to promote the Foundation's good work. Visit www.farleyfoundation.org for full eligibility criteria.

Animal Advocates Society of BC is a province-wide organization with many programs, goals and campaigns. 1. Chained Dogs: We receive reports of neglected yard dogs, document them, write reports to mayors and council, rescue the dogs were possible, take care of all their physical and behavioural needs and rehome them to the highest standards. - Reports at: animaladvocates.com/end-dog-abuse - Happy Endings at : animaladvocates.com/happy-endings - Bylaws we have had adopted: animaladvocates.com/yard-dogs/bylaws/in-brief.php 2. AAS pays vet bills for cat and dog rescues all over BC, particularly those on reserves

All Goldens that come into our care are spayed/neutered, vaccines updated, microchipped and all other medical needs are taken care of, often including extensive surgery. While in foster they are evaluated as to what type of environment is best suited for their forever home. Home visits are done to ensure that our rescues will have nothing but the best of care. Since inception in 1990, 1559 Goldens have come into our program, 221 in 2010 alone. All donations go directly to caring for all of these magnificant dogs that come into our care.

The Whale Interpretive Centre, located at the end of the harbour boardwalk in the heart of Telegraph Cove is a highly interactive atmosphere that helps visitors gain an understanding of marine mammal adaptations and stresses within their environment by offering: * easy access to interpreters * a "kids" corner of games and experiments * marine education video's and presentations * an invertebrate aquarium * articulated skeletons of a killer whale, Pacific white sided dolphin, Dall's porpoise, harbour seal, sea otter, Stellar Sea Lion, bald eagle

The New Brunswick Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has been providing animal protection services for over 100 years. It is a registered, non-profit, charitable organization incorporated in 1881. The SPCA is not government funded. We rely on donations and other fund-raising activities to carry out our work.

A decade ago, Island Wildlife was merely a tiny woodland cottage. There were no seal pools or eagle flights. Water that trickled from a substandard well now flows from a direct line from St. Mary Lake. 13 years ago our stainless steel, diet preparation kitchen was a funky, hand made garage. There were no weekly deliveries of frozen herring; and if there were, there was no walk in freezer in which to store them. 13 years ago our phone didn’t ring because of an orphaned seal pup on the beach; the pup was just left to die. Island Wildlife Natural Care Centre stands alone in its uniqueness. We are unique in that we maintain no display animals, we are a hospital, not a zoo or aquarium. We are unique in our approach to medicine in that we have integrated conventional veterinary therapies with the best of the naturopathic school of medicine. And we are unique in that we are a teaching facility. The bulk of our animal care staff are interns, fellowships and young veterinarians.

Since 1997 the support of Canadian Whale Institute (CWI) has been primarily directed towards efforts to save the highly endangered North Atlantic right whale. These include reducing right whale mortality from ship-strikes, entanglement in fishing gear and raising public awareness. CWI Current Initiatives ‘Helping to save one species from the brink of extinction can very well help humankind preserve our planet’ Stewardship and Conservation Despite international protection from whaling since 1935 the North Atlantic right whale is hovering on the brink of extinction: about 350 remain. CWI supports many research projects and stewardship measures taking place throughout the Canadian range of the species. Researchers who receive CWI support have contributed to the development of the Canadian recovery plan and the relocation of the Bay of Fundy shipping lanes; thereby helping to reduce the number of whales dying due to ship-strikes. There has also been a key initiative of