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Henry’s House - Feral Community, Inc. is a 501(c)3 organization that was created to improve the lives of feral cats in Gwinnett County, Georgia. Medical care including spays or neuters, daily wet and dry food, and fresh water is provided to keep cats healthy and limit the size of the communities. Educational endeavors will help educate the public on the importance of spaying and neutering to limit the number of unwanted cats in our area, and the benefits of managing a feral community.

The Freshwater Trust protects and restores freshwater ecosystems. Founded in 1983, The Freshwater Trust accelerates the pace and scale of freshwater restoration through the use of science, technology and incentive-based solutions to restore rivers on a timeline that matters. With headquarters in Portland, Oregon, The Freshwater Trust continues to grow its impact and currently works in Oregon, Idaho and California. In 2013, the Trust received the U.S. Water Prize for its innovative solutions to restore rivers and streams in the Pacific Northwest.

Washington Heights Cat Colony is dedicated to humanely reducing the local feral cat population by using the TNR method; to educating the surrounding community about the benefits of TNR programs; to placing adoptable cats and kittens from cat colonies in homes where possible; and to maintaining the health and well-being of our neighborhood feral cat colonies by providing ongoing care (food, water, shelter, and medical treatment) for the feral, stray, and abandoned cats in our community

Save a Stray Foundation’s mission is to provide relief and assistance to stray and feral cats roaming on the streets that lack food, water, shelter and veterinarian care, by humanely trapping the cats to be spayed, neutered, vaccinated and fed on a regular basis. We also educate the public of the importance of spaying and neutering their own pets and how to implement a cat management program in the community for feral/stray cats in order to control the overpopulation of stray cats. As a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, 100% of donations go to the cats.

Our mission is to involve and educate the public about the estuary’s water quality and the importance of shellfish. We believe that by involving the public in the care, feeding, and life cycles of the shellfish they will better understand what an integral role shellfish have in our lives.ReClam the Bay is a local, non-profit environmental organization that promotes environmental involvement and education in a constructive and helpful way. Together we grow and maintain millions of baby clams and oysters in the Barnegat Bay Watershed which includes Barnegat Bay, Manahawkin Bay and Little Egg Harbor bay

Auroville is one of the world's great centers of environmental education with projects in 14 Indian states and outreach to 30 countries spanning the globe. Auroville Unity Fund is committed to provide the financial means to Auroville in securing the land, by consolidating and acquiring strategic lands for water, organic farming, reforestation and expanding the work, demo sites, training and outreach in regenerative work and culture. Today, we need your help to protect what has been created, so Auroville may continue to work for humanity's future.

‘Street Cats is a non-profit organization dedicated to the purpose of assisting homeless cats in our area. Our purpose is to assist with medical treatment, rescue, and adoption. Our philosophy is that each and every cat deserves a warm safe place to live with adequate food and water. In order to reduce the large numbers of stray cats in our area we insist that all cats coming through ‘Street Cats’ are spayed or neutered. Our workers are 100% volunteers so fund go directly to helping the animals.’

At the Center for Biological Diversity, we believe that the welfare of human beings is deeply linked to nature — to the existence in our world of a vast diversity of wild animals and plants. Because diversity has intrinsic value, and because its loss impoverishes society, we work to secure a future for all species, great and small, hovering on the brink of extinction. We do so through science, law and creative media, with a focus on protecting the lands, waters and climate that species need to survive. We want those who come after us to inherit a world where the wild is still alive.

The Fish & Wildlife Foundation of Florida is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that seeks to protect Florida's iconic animals and plants and the lands and waters they need to survive. We operate in essence as a statewide community foundation for conservation, working with many public agencies, nonprofit organizations, businesses, foundations and individuals to maximize support for conservation and outdoor recreation and education. We work most closely with and support the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC). Since our founding in 1994, we have raised and donated nearly $45 million for conservation and youth outdoor education and recreation.

The Mission of TNR NORTH PLATTE, Nebraska is to help reduce the population of homeless community cats through Trap-Neuter-Return in North Platte. We provide for the well-being of these cats by arranging wellness checks, rabies shots, parasite treatment, and addressing other health concerns at the time of spay/neuter. We also provide colony care to include food, water and ongoing medical care to cats that otherwise have no caretakers. We educate the community about the benefits of caring for community cats and spay/neuter. And finally, we socialize kittens and evaluate stray cats that are discovered in the TNR process for placement in a foster or permanent home.

We hold 14 conservation covenants, comprising 790 acres. We were the first conservancy in BC eligible to hold conservation covenants and the first to preserve a watershed with a covenant. We now hold covenants on two important watersheds that supply drinking water to island residents: Maxwell Lake and St. Mary Lake. We own 7 nature reserves, totaling 690 acres. Since 1995, the SSI Conservancy has organized or contributed to successful public campaigns to protect the Mill Farm, Ford Lake, Burgoyne Bay Provincial Park, and Mt. Erskine Provincial Park (some of these are now owned or managed by other agencies).

For over 100 years, the Humane Society of New York has been a presence in New York City, caring for animals in need when illness, injury or homelessness strikes. In 1904 we were founded to protect the city's horses against abuse. Members fought for laws to punish negligent owners and place watering troughs in streets and parks. As funds allowed the Society expanded to include a free medical clinic and a small adoption center for cats and dogs. Today our hospital and our Vladimir Horowitz and Wanda Toscanini Horowitz Adoption Center help more than 38,000 dogs and cats annually, and their numbers continue to grow.