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MCPAW is the dedicated non-profit partner of the Montgomery County Animal Services and Adoption Center (MCASAC) and its primary mission is to benefit the animals in residence. Its broader mission includes working to prevent animals from ending up in shelters and promoting positive relationships between people and animals. MCPAW is a vital community resource helping to educate, advocate and take action on the healthy treatment and well-being of animals at the MCASAC and throughout Montgomery County.

Our mission is the prevention of cruelty to animals, especially farm animals, by providing shelter, care, and board to abused, abandoned or neglected farm animals; by educating the public concerning the abuse of farm animals and providing a place where members of the public can have positive interaction with farm animals by caring for them; by working with other groups with similar goals; and by working with government agencies to provide a place for farm animals the agency has rescued from an abuse situation

Seattle Purebred Dog Rescue is a non-profit rescue, referral, and education organization dedicated to placing unwanted purebred dogs into suitable homes, and preventing unwanted purebreds from overloading the shelter system.Towards attaining these goals, we promote responsible dog ownership by educating the public in the selection, care, and training of dogs. Founded as a non-political organization in 1987, SPDR works cooperatively with breeders, animal shelters, breed clubs, and individuals to accomplish SPDR's purpose.

The Tupelo Lee Humane Society was founded in 1979 in an effort to provide lifesaving adoption services for animals in the city shelter. Over 40 years later, TLHS is still providing adoption options to our community and has expanded our lifesaving programs in an effort to make a larger impact on animal welfare in Lee County and surrounding areas. The Tupelo Lee Humane Society’s mission is to promote humane treatment, prevent cruelty, provide education, and end pet overpopulation.

Our goal is to rescue, re-home and provide better lives for abandoned, abused and neglected companion animals in Montgomery County.   Prevent cruelty to animals Provide forever homes for animals through adoption Promote compassion for pets through education Provide shelter and care for homeless animals Reduce overpopulation by supporting spay and neuter programs Assist individuals with emergency pet shelter & food during troubled times Relieve the suffering of all animals

Sarama Animal Rescue’s mission is to provide our animals with a loving home. To give abandoned and abused animals what is necessary to be placed in a forever home. To be advocates for all animals and ensuring their moral, ethical and legal consideration. We will serve a resource to our community by providing education and information on being responsible pet owners so that we can build a community where animals are valued and treated with respect and kindness. We vow to prevent cruelty and promote kindness

The mission of Garden State Animal Rescue Center, in affording respect to all animals, aims to improve their welfare and quality of life by providing rescue, veterinary care, enrichment and shelter. To provide affordable spay, neuter, and TNR programs. Commitment to work with volunteers and rescues to save animals. To provide community outreach programs to further educate the public on animal wellness and the prevention of animal cruelty. Our goal is to place animals in suitable, loving and permanent adoptive homes.

The Haley Graves Foundation was founded in honor of Haley a beloved family pet. Haley went to the bridge in 2010. Someone once said, "all animals should be lucky enough to live a life like Haley" and we agree. Most of the animals finding their way to The Haley Graves Foundation have been on the code red list in shelters due to medical issues. Others are family pets needing assistance to prevent them from becoming a shelter statistic.

The Grand Strand Humane Society (GSHS) takes in animals brought in by the City of Myrtle Beach Animal Control. We are committed to the care and humane treatment of all homeless and abandoned animals in the Myrtle Beach Metropolitan Area. When we made the decision to step out of the cookie-cutter style of shelters and stop euthanizing healthy, adoptable animals for space, it was the right decision and we felt the only option for the GSHS. The decision did increase our financial struggle, but we will continue finding every healthy, adoptable animal a forever family as long as it is financially feasible. We are further committed to providing excellent guest service to people visiting our facilities in the hope that all our animals can find caring and loving homes. We also work at educating our community about responsible pet ownership and finally, to investigate and attempt to prevent cruelty to all animals. We strive to provide all communities within our area with cost-effective adoption rates as well as spay/neutering and preventative healthcare services.

Interstate Partners for Animal Welfare (IPAW) works closely with shelter staff and volunteers to help prevent the loss of innocent lives. IPAW is dedicated to helping all animals, but focuses on those dogs and cats overlooked in shelters because they are just too afraid to interact with potential adopters. IPAW's mission is to also assist other rescues by creating awareness to the plight of animal homelessness and sharing other adoptable dogs and cats. It takes a team effort to help save each precious life!

The Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine (PCRM), founded in 1985, is headquartered in Washington, D.C. PCRM has the support of approximately 8,500 physicians and 120,000 lay members. PCRM works to promote nonanimal methods in research and education and adopting a plant-based diet for disease prevention and survival. Primary activites include outreach and education about nutrition and compassionate choices to healthcare professionals and the public; ending the use of animals in medical school curricula; and advocating for legislative changes on the local and national levels.

CASAS primary goal is to operate as a facility on Lower Cape Cod for the holding, feeding, medical treatment, and eventual placement of homeless domestic animals. The facility will operate as a no-kill shelter, and act as a safe haven until loving adoptive homes can be found. Also, all volunteer organization is working to prevent domestic animal overpopulation and neglect by encouraging and assisting individuals to spay/neuter their animals. Goal is accomplished by public education and provision of vouchers which pay half the cost of needed veterinary services.