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Our mission is to reduce the number of abused and abandoned dogs by working with state sponsored shelters and Shelter organizations in the Mid-Atlantic region. We rescue, foster and find caring adoptive homes for these neglected dogs where they may thrive and to grow into loving companion animals.

The mission of Little Victories is to rescue homeless animals and provide the means by which they can be rehabilitated and find permanent, loving homes. Little Victories will spread the no-kill philosophy and educate the public about humane care and respect for all living things. Little Victories believes that each animal should be treated for its individual needs and that each one deserves every chance of living a safe, loving, and protected life.

Nashville Humane Association is committed to finding responsible homes, controlling pet overpopulation and promoting the humane treatment of animals.

Our mission is to help provide financial sustainability to the Cheyenne Animal Shelter.

The mission of Black Dog Animal Rescue is to promote, provide, and advocate for the needs of companion animals.

Our Mission: To help those who have served our country honorably live with dignity and independence. The service dog programs of America’s VetDogs® were created to provide enhanced mobility and renewed independence to veterans, active-duty service members, and first responders with disabilities, allowing them to once again live with pride and self-reliance. Not only does a service dog provide support with daily activities, it provides the motivation to tackle new challenges. VetDogs trains and places guide dogs for individuals who are blind or have low vision; PTSD service dogs to help mitigate the effects of post-traumatic stress disorder; hearing dogs for those who have lost their hearing later in life; service dogs for those with other physical disabilities, and facility dogs as part of the rehabilitation process in military and VA hospitals. It costs over $50,000 to breed, raise, train, and place one assistance dog; however, all of VetDogs’ services are provided at no charge to the individual. Funding comes from the generosity of individuals, corporations, foundations, businesses, and service and fraternal clubs. Once they make the decision to get a service dog, applicants become part of VetDogs’ open and welcoming community. They are supported with an uncompromised commitment to excellence, from highly empathetic and certified trainers to a meticulously constructed curriculum. VetDogs teams each student with the dog that’s right for them – and the power of their bond makes ordinary moments extraordinary. Crossing the street independently becomes a moment of liberation. Traveling alone becomes a welcome adventure. Embracing new experiences becomes an everyday occurrence. America’s VetDogs launched in 2003 as a project of the Guide Dog Foundation. In 2006, it became a separate 501(c)(3) corporation; the two organizations continue to share staff and other resources to ensure people with disabilities receive the best services possible. With an assistance dog from America's VetDogs by their side, a hero is never alone. With their courage and determination, these remarkable teams reconnect us all to the highest form of freedom there is: the freedom to experience the world around us in any way we choose, and to live without boundaries.

GPAAS rescues and shelters lost, stray, and injured companion animals from the Grosse Pointes and neighboring communities, providing veterinary care and temporary shelter while seeking foster or permanent homes. They operate a foster-based, primarily non-euthanasia adoption program and provide adopter counseling/training to promote successful, lasting placements.

Pet Refuge is a not-for-profit; no-kill animal shelter run by volunteers for the placement of unwanted and abandoned pets into responsible permanent homes.

The Humane Society of Carroll County has been advocating for the health and proper care of animals for nearly 75 years. In 1945 a group of concerned citizens formed the Humane Society of Carroll County. In 1977, the Carroll County commissioners directed the Humane Society to enforce domestic animal laws, sell dog licenses and shelter animals. In 1981 a new county animal shelter was opened where it stands today. The Humane Society had six employees at that time. A large livestock holding facility was built in 1983 with donated funds, enabling the Humane Society to shelter loose livestock in a safe environment until an owner could hopefully be found. Today the Humane Society of Carroll County employs 14 full time and 6 part time staff members and adopts out numerous animals each year.

The Saola Foundation works to prevent irreversible biodiversity loss in the Annamite Mountains by finding and protecting the critically endangered Saola and other threatened endemic species. It pursues this through field searches and interventions, capacity-building for national conservationists, applied research (including rapid field DNA diagnostics), and partnerships with local and international stakeholders.

To prevent cruelty and abuse to animals

TO PREVENT CRUELTY TO ANIMALS BY PROVIDING FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR VETERINARY CARE FOR DOGS OR OTHER DOMESTIC PETS IN NEED AND TO SUPPORT CHARITABLE ANIMAL RESCUE AND SERVICE ANIMAL TRAINING ORGANIZATIONS.