Search Nonprofits

Homes for Orphaned Pets Exist (H.O.P.E.) is a not-for-profit organization of animal lovers from Saratoga and surrounding counties who are dedicated to assisting animals whose owners have passed away or can no longer keep them. Some of the pets are surrendered directly to H.O.P.E., whereas others come from various local rescues or shelters which are at capacity. H.O.P.E. gives these homeless pets a second chance for a wonderful life; to be part of a family, to be a therapy pet or just to be someone’s best friend. The goal of H.O.P.E. is to find suitable adopters who will provide these pets with a lifelong commitment of love and care.

Helping Paws Incorporated is an all‑volunteer, foster‑based animal rescue that raises and directs donor funds to pay medical costs and support animal rescue and rehabilitation. The organization also promotes responsible pet ownership and spay/neuter advocacy to reduce pet overpopulation.

The organization rescues at-risk dogs and cats from the Northeast Georgia Animal Shelter and provides a subsidized spay/neuter program to reduce pet overpopulation in Hart and Franklin counties. They focus on vetting, fostering, and placing animals into permanent homes while promoting animal-care education and low-cost sterilization.

Friends of Lucas County Dogs is a volunteer 501(c)(3) that supports Lucas County Canine Care & Control by fundraising and providing resources for medical care, enrichment, and basic needs for shelter dogs; they also run community outreach, education and other programs to help dogs find permanent homes.

Florida Wildlife Hospital is open 365 days a year to admit native Florida wildlife. On average, 5,000 animals are admitted per year and there is never a charge for patient care. Our mission is to keep wildlife wild by providing quality, compassionate care. We support this mission by focusing on: • Providing quality care through networking, continued education, and medical advancements • Releasing only mentally and physically “sound” native Florida wildlife that can positively contribute to the ecosystem in their intended way • Acting as the front lines for disease detection, treatment, and prevention • Empowering our community through education to protect native Florida wildlife and their natural environment • Providing a place to give back through volunteering and donations • And more

Feral Friends works to reduce feline overpopulation in the Dallas–Fort Worth area by running an active trap–neuter–return (TNR) program for community/feral cats and an adoption/rescue program for tame or tameable cats and kittens. Their work combines low-cost spay/neuter services, colony management support, and foster/adoption placement.

Washington DC rescue that specializes in Shiba Inu but also takes in similar primitive and mixed breeds.

Camp Able provides equine-assisted (therapeutic) riding and skills-based programs to help people with special needs build strength, confidence, and greater independence; the organization also offers sanctuary and rehabilitation for rescued or unwanted horses.

Our efforts are making significant and lasting change for elephants. Your donation will help us to continue making these strides for Africa’s elephants, the environment and the people with whom they share their land. Please note that your support of our projects will be via our partners, Wildlife Conservation Network (WCN).

Long Beach Spay and Neuter Foundation works to reduce pet overpopulation and animal suffering in Long Beach by running trap‑neuter‑return (TNR) programs, arranging spay/neuter and veterinary care, fostering and adopting out animals, and doing community outreach and advocacy.

TO ENCOURAGE AND PROMOTE RESPONSIBLE DOG OWNERSHIP, TO PROMOTE HUMANE TREATMENT OF LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, AND TO PROVIDE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC ABOUT RESPONSIBLE DOG OWNERSHIP

Cameroon is one of the last places on earth where gorillas and chimpanzees still exist in the wild. Our front line conservation work includes rescuing gorillas, chimpanzees and monkeys orphaned by the illegal bushmeat and pet trades, and giving them a safe forest sanctuary home where they can live with their own kind. Conservation included people, too, and we work directly with local villagers, developing community projects to generate income for them. We have a thriving education programme and our teamwork with thousands of children and adults every year, most of whom have never seen the majestic gorillas and chimpanzees until they visit our forest sanctuary at Mefou Primate Park.