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R.O.A.R. is a community funded and supported shelter for dogs and cats.  It was established in 2005 and receives no state or federal aid.  We are a small shelter that accepts surrendered animals as well as abandoned and neglected dogs and cats in our community.  In addition, when we have capacity we accept dogs rescued from high-kill shelters in other parts of the country.  We also recognize the need and importance of bringing education about animal welfare into our community.  One of our target groups is children - we work with local schools to develop fun and productive projects that build awareness about shelter animals and the need for compassion.

CFVI was created to serve both donors and nonprofit organizations of the Virgin Islands that want to ensure the highest quality of life for present and future generations. Its primary goal is to build a collection of permanent funds, which will be used to enhance the educational, physical, social, cultural and environmental well-being of the children, youth, and families of the Virgin Islands. Our programs, operating cost, and much of CFVI's community outreach are provided each year through generous donations from CFVI Angels. The Angel gifts support all we do in the community. The Foundation's immediate primary focus is to assist Virgin Islanders and VI community-serving organizations with relief and recovery associated with the devastation of hurricanes Irma and Maria.

Old Fella Burke County Animal Rescue exists to improve the quality of life of forsaken companion animals by giving them medical care, food, water, shelter and love. This is accomplished via our foster home network and through efforts to find suitable forever homes through our adoption and transport programs. We strive to reduce the number of homeless companion animals, not just in Burke County, but across the CSRA. We do this by providing access to low cost, or free, spay-neuter surgeries and by raising community awareness about responsible pet ownership through humane education to elementary school children. The prevention of animal cruelty is central to all we do.

Our mission and our goal at the Bedford Humane Society, Inc. is the elimination of pet overpopulation and suffering in the town and county of Bedford through education, spay/neuter programs, and pet adoptions as well as the prevention of animal cruelty and neglect through advocacy and humane education.

The Connecticut Zoological Society operates Connecticut’s Beardsley Zoo to educate the public about the relationships between living things and their environments and to promote conservation. Through animal exhibits, educational programs, and community outreach, it aims to raise awareness and foster stewardship of wildlife and habitats.

World Bird Sanctuary works to protect and preserve birds and their habitats through conservation, rehabilitation, and education. It operates a raptor hospital for injured birds, runs public education and visitor programs, and engages in species conservation and rehabilitation activities to support threatened bird populations.

The Standardbred Retirement Foundation (SRF) is a non-profit, tax exempt organization providing humane care and services for horses in need of lifetime homes, and in crisis, through rehabilitation, training, adoption, lifelong follow-up, or lifetime sanctuary; and offers therapeutic equine opportunities for children, and adults.

Sanid organization for relief and development has been striving to create better living standard for all categories of the population with particular emphases on women, children, youth and people with special needs in partnership with the local and international NGOs, in accordance with humanitarian principles, high quality and excellent values.

Ensuring the survival and recovery of sea otters (Enhydra lutris) in their habitats by building funds to support research, conservation and education. We focus on enhancing the ability of researchers, scientists, zoological facilities, universities and nonprofits to explore range-wide sea otter ecological studies, educational conservation programs, science and technology advancements as they relate to the sea otter. Additionally, the Foundation educates the general public – locally, nationally and internationally - on the importance and need for sea otter conservation.

EARN is committed to standing up for animals through legal work, advocacy, and education, but we can’t do it without your support. Please make a donation below to help us fight in courtrooms, educate in the streets, and care for animals who are abandoned, neglected, or abused.

The mission of The Puppy Mill Project is to raise awareness and educate the public about puppy mills and their connection to puppies sold in pet stores, on the Internet, and through other outlets. We educate, facilitate rescue, and advocate for change. Our goal is simple: end puppy mills.

They are dedicated to helping all stray, abandoned, and abused animals in Klamath County and to controlling the overpopulation of pets through education and spay / neuter programs. We strive to teach principles of kindness and humane treatment by educating the public regarding animal care and the prevention of pet overpopulation.