Find your favorite nonprofit or choose one that inspires you from our database of over 2 million charitable organizations.
Displaying 301–312 of 38,869
To give every pet in the Hill Country the best life possible through successful rescue, adoption, community relationships, awareness, and advocacy. Our vision is to provide safety, comfort, home for every pet in the Hill Country. We strive to have a community with no pet overpopulation.
The mission of Animal Friends of Barbour County, Inc. is to educate the public with regard to the care and humane treatment of animals, emphasize the importance of the spay/neuter programs to prevent overpopulation and to assist our county with stray, abandoned, and lost animals until a home can be found.
Toronto Wildlife Centre (TWC) is a registered charity that strives to help people and wildlife through two main avenues: 1) Wildlife Services - rescuing wildlife in distress, and providing care and medical treatment to sick, injured and orphaned wild animals with the goal of releasing recovered patients back into the wild; 2) Public Education - teaching people about wildlife and wildlife issues via the Wildlife Hotline, presentations and other educational venues. We admit over 4,500 animals for care and treatment each year, and respond to approximately 30,000 wildlife-related calls on our Wildlife Hotline annually. Since opening in 1993, we have treated more than 32,000 wild patients - representatives of more than 200 species of wildlife. Toronto Wildlife Centre works in cooperation with organizations and agencies at local, regional, national and international levels to ensure that the best possible help is available for wild animals and the people who live alongside them.
Pet Patrol is an entirely volunteer-run, non-profit organization in the Kitchener - Waterloo area. We give cats a second chance, and an opportunity for a full life as we are NO KILL. Pet Patrol helps cats that have been abandoned, found ill, or homeless find new families. We are a registered charity and rely solely on donations to cover our extensive Veterinary costs, which can total $40,000 per year. We receive no assistance from our municipality or government. Pet Patrol does not believe an animal should be euthanized if they are unwanted or ill and can regain their health. We do everything in our capacity to make sure that all opportunities for the cat are met. We not only rely on conventional Veterinary care, but also alternative therapies. We also work to educate the community on the proper care of cats, and provide information aimed at reducing the homeless cat population in the KW area.
THRIFT SHOP OPERATION FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF LEBANON COUNTY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.TO TAKE PART WITH OTHER AGENCIES IN A COMMUNITY EFFORT TO PREVENT CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
The mission of the American Kennel Club Canine Health Foundation, Inc. (CHF) is to advance the health of all dogs and their owners by funding scientific research and supporting the dissemination of health information to prevent, treat and cure canine disease.
Northeast Animal Rescue is a 501c3 nonprofit organization located in Northeast Philadelphia. Founded in 2000, we have helped more than 2,100 cats find new homes. We are dedicated to saving homeless, unwanted and abandoned cats. We depend solely on donations, which are tax deductible. Our goal is to place all cats in stable, loving homes where they will be cared for and never be abandoned, abused or neglected.NAR focuses on having feral (wild) cats spayed and/or neutered to decrease overpopulation. In the process of helping feral cats, we come across many who are friendly. These cats receive medical attention with the help of local veterinarians, and when ready, are put up for adoption. All our cats are cared for in foster homes. As a general policy, we do not take owner-surrendered cats.
To improve the lives of abandoned and feral cats and eliminate their breeding in the Omaha area through Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR), educate the public about the plight of stray and feral cats and the need to spay/neuter pets, support feral cat caretakers and gain recognition of the beneficial role they perform, and promote the adoption of long-term, caretaker-based solutions regarding feral cats. We are involved in changing existing legislation to encourage the use of TNR as a means of humanely controlling the feral and abandoned cat population.
They are a small non-profit 501(c)3 organization, dedicated to animal care and protection. They assist shelters and other rescues (both in the local community and beyond) by finding loving forever homes for neglected, abandoned and homeless animals. Their goal is to promote responsible animal ownership by educating the wider public on the importance of spay/neuter, positive training and pet health care.
from the website: "At Australian Shepherds Furever, we work daily to save aussies in need. It can be tough work, but incredibly rewarding to see this beautiful and intelligent breed flourish when given a second chance."
We are dedicated to cultivating a green-minded generation through environmental stewardship by using the teaching lens of the struggling honey bee, and empowering others through individual action.
At Coco's Cupboard, we envision a world in which no dog or cat is disposable. That vision is what drives our leaders and volunteers. Practically speaking, what that means to us is that we need to take action in prevention of unplanned breeding, help keep pets in their homes that are financially distressed, and rehabilitate and rehome pets that are abandoned or abused. All of our programs and services are targeted to one of those goals; thus, our mission..."We are here to stem the tide of abandoned dogs and cats on the southern crescent of Atlanta. We will fight for every animal in need, and we will work tirelessly to prevent future unwanted litters, surrenders and abandonments. that is our commitment."