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To improve the quality of life for children and adults with disabilities through equine-assisted activities.

To prevent neglect, abuse, cruelty, and exploitation of animals and to assure that their interests and well being are protected by an aware and caring society. To humanely care for these animals until good, caring homes can be found.

Wings of Wonder is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. We are currently raising funds to build the Wings of Wonder rehab center at the Migizi Aviary. See our website for details, photos and plans. We're partnering with the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians to build the Eagle Aviary. With your help, there will once again be a place to bring sick and injured birds. Please share our information and donate to our cause. More information is on our website www.wingsofwonder.org.

PAWS of Hawaii is a local, 501(c)3 non-profit, animal rescue on the island of O’ahu. We are a foster based organization. We work primarily in the homeless areas/camps of O’ahu, helping to care for, take in and adopt out the animals in need.

Who Are We? Tails of Help is a volunteer-driven registered charity focused on helping Albertans in need. Working with the Alberta Veterinary Medical Association, we provide essential veterinary care for pets of owners who are experiencing financial hardship. Our goal is to help keep pets healthy and with their loving families. Who Do We Help? We help seniors, disabled, or low income pet owners who own pets that need essential veterinary treatment. We can help care for companion animals of all kinds, from dogs and cats to birds and ferrets. How It Works. Applications for funding are made on behalf of eligible pet owners by participating Alberta veterinary clinics. If you are an Alberta resident and eligible pet owner, then please contact your regular veterinarian for details. How Can I help? Please donate — Charitable tax receipts are issued for donations of $15 or more.

Angels of Assisi seeks to change the traditional definition of an animal shelter by offering services and programs to benefit the community, the people that live there, and the pets they love. The organization operates the largest private animal shelter in the Roanoke Valley, as well as a low cost Community Pet Clinic and farm animal sanctuary. Through the Community Pet Clinic and Adoption Center, Angels of Assisi is able to provide resources to pet owners to keep their pets happy and healthy. The adoption center puts emphasis on these services to help people be able to keep their pets over turning them in to the shelter. Angels of Assisi strives to be a resource to the community and also offers services to area and rural shelters to help end the euthanasia of healthy, adoptable pets.

SPCA Westchester is a no-kill, 501(c)3 not-for-profit animal welfare organization dedicated to saving homeless, abused and abandoned animals and to protecting animals from cruelty and neglect through education and enforcement of humane laws. OUR HISTORY: SPCA Westchester is one of the oldest humane societies in the United States. We were founded in 1883 by Ossining resident Mary Dusenberry after she observed horses being abused as they delivered heavy loads of coal. Together with caring friends, Mrs. Dusenberry obtained land on which to build the Society’s first home and established a fund to be used to prevent cruelty to animals. The SPCA is still located on the same property, making it one of the oldest landholders in Briarcliff Manor. Originally affiliated with the ASPCA, the SPCA became an independent organization in the 1920’s and does NOT receive funding from the ASPCA or any national animal welfare organizations.

The Humane Organization Representing Suffering Equines (H.O.R.S.E.) of Connecticut, Inc. is a non-profit, 501c3, all-volunteer organization dedicated to the rescue & rehabilitation of abused & neglected horses & ponies.  In accordance with our financial &  physical capabilities we are committed:    · To  rescue, shelter, protect, provide medical & overall care to abandoned, abused, neglected horses & ponies; rehabilitate the animals & find approved, permanent homes.  · To promote the humane & ethical treatment of horses & animals in general. · To assist horse owners with problems concerning their horses. · To educate the public in the humane & proper care of horses.

The goal of Paws of Honor (POH) is to provide veterinary care and products at no charge* for retired military and law enforcement dogs that have served our country, locally or globally. Service dogs deserve accessible, high quality veterinary care in return for their commitment and sacrifice for our country and the monetary burden associated with veterinary care should not fall on the shoulders of the officer/handler/owner once the dog has been decommissioned.

The goal of this organization is to teach the youth about the ocean, how it affects our daily lives and how to respect it. It is also to explain the importance of sustainable fishing and how to practice it effectively. We do this by offering free fishing opportunities for underprivileged youth from title 1 schools. We want to help the new generation be able to make a positive impact on society and the environment and to teach them to spread their knowledge to those around them. We hope to inspire young people to practice these methods of sustainability on their own time and overall make the world a better place.

The purpose of our organization is to protect and provide a voice for homeless animals through humane education and care for all animals needing a safe harbor. We endeavor to support the human-animal bond by keeping pets and their families together and finding homes for shelter animals. Additionally, we reduce the number of animals needing shelter by providing high-quality, low-cost spay and neuter and microchipping services to the community.

Tails of Gray rescues senior dogs left homeless and provides them with veterinary care, foster/hospice placement, and adoption services. They focus on improving quality of life for older dogs and finding loving, permanent homes while educating the public about senior‑dog needs.