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Mile High Dachshunds Rescue is a volunteer-run, foster-based 501(c)(3) rescue in the Denver area that rescues, cares for, and rehomes abandoned, abused, or surrendered dachshunds across Colorado. They rely on foster volunteers, veterinary partners, donations, and community fundraising to vet, treat, and place dachshunds into permanent homes.
Talbot Humane has been helping animals in Talbot County, Maryland, since 1932. For over 80 years our goals have been: To rescue animals from neglect; To place companion animals into loving homes; To reunite lost pets with their owners; and To reduce pet overpopulation through aggressive spay and neuter programs.
Street Tails Animal Rescue is a Philadelphia-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit that rescues overlooked and vulnerable dogs, provides medical care, rehabilitation and individualized attention in a kennel-based facility, and works to place each dog into a safe, well‑matched permanent home. The organization is privately funded and focuses on personalized, careful adoption matches.
Street Cat Clinic is a 501(c)(3) veterinary surgical clinic focused on high-volume spay/neuter (TNR) and basic veterinary care for outdoor/community cats in southeast Florida. They work with trappers and rescue partners to provide no‑cost sterilization, vaccinations, and select surgical care for community cats and kittens being prepared for adoption.
Serenity Place Animal Rescue is a small Polk County 501(c)(3) rescue that works to save, care for, and rehome homeless and abandoned dogs and cats—frequently pulling animals from high‑kill animal control centers—and operates primarily through volunteers and a network of foster homes.
Saving Pets At Risk (SPAR) is an all‑volunteer animal rescue that rescues, vets, rehabilitates, and places abandoned or injured dogs (and formerly cats) from the Shawnee area; it relies on donations and fosters to provide medical care and to find permanent homes while also promoting spay/neuter and community education to reduce pet overpopulation.
Rocky Mountain Lab Rescue is a volunteer-run 501(c)(3) that rescues, vets, transports, and rehomes Labrador Retrievers and Lab mixes—prioritizing dogs at risk in overcrowded or high‑kill shelters. They operate via donations and foster homes to provide medical care, transport, and placement into permanent homes.
The organization works to reduce animal suffering on the island of Vieques by operating a temporary shelter and adoption program, providing spay/neuter services, and running a low-cost veterinary clinic so low-income owners and community animals can receive care.
Two by Two Rescue is a no-kill animal rescue that saves, vets, fosters, and rehomes abandoned, abused, and stray animals without regard to age or medical condition, and works to keep pets in their homes by providing relief and education to people in crisis.
THE MISSION IS TO END THE SUFFERING OF ANIMALS DUE TO ABUSE, OVERPOPULATION, AND OTHER FACTORS. TO HELP FAMILIES WHO ARE ECONOMICALLY DISPLACED BY OFFERING AN ECONOMICAL SANCTUARY FOR THEIR PETS THEY CAN NO LONGER KEEP AND PROVIDE THE PUBLIC WITH HELP BY OFFERING LOW COST OR NO COST SERVICES FOR ANIMALS SUCH AS PERFORMING SURGERIES, REHABILITATIONS AND TREATMENTS.
Thomasville-Thomas County Humane Society is a local, no‑kill animal welfare organization that rescues, cares for, and places homeless dogs and cats. They run adoption and foster programs, offer community services such as low‑cost clinics and pet food assistance, and provide humane-education and outreach to reduce pet overpopulation and keep people and pets together.
The Culpeper County Humane Society is an all‑volunteer, home‑foster based 501(c)(3) animal rescue that provides medical care, temporary foster care, and placement for dogs and cats in Culpeper County. It runs low‑cost spay/neuter and community support programs (including a pet pantry and chaining‑rescue efforts) to reduce shelter intake and save animals at risk of euthanasia.