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Rescue City is a no-kill, non-profit pet rescue, rehabilitation, and adoption organization. We believe it is our moral responsibility to defend the lives of abused, abandoned, and neglected animals. We take on helpless stray and surrendered animals, as well as those at the top of the euthanasia list at local and national shelters. We place our rescues in nurturing foster homes while they rebuild their lives through physical and mental rehabilitation. Following a hassle free adoption process, our Rescues are placed in loving & committed permanent homes. Our commitment to our rescues does not stop once the adoption paperwork is signed. We stress the importance of responsible pet ownership, and we educate our Fosters, Adopters, and community on what it means to be a good pet owner.

World Vets provides international veterinary aid, disaster-response veterinary services, and training to underserved communities and wildlife globally. Their programs deliver direct clinical care (including spay/neuter and public‑health work), wildlife and marine mammal response, and capacity‑building to improve the health of animals and the people and ecosystems they live with.

Protect the welfare of animals, preserve the human-animal bond, and prevent the overpopulation of companion animals.

End animal cruelty and suffering through sheltering, education, spaying, and assisting people with veterinary care for their animals, thereby reducing the numbers of homeless animals. Programs directed at helping animals and humans. The HSAC operates low/no cost spay clinics both stationary and, in the past mobile. HSAC has served to teach other organizations to run spay clinics.

Pet Refuge is a not-for-profit; no-kill animal shelter run by volunteers for the placement of unwanted and abandoned pets into responsible permanent homes.

The mission of the Idaho Humane Society is to advocate for the welfare and responsible care of animals, protect them from neglect and cruelty and promote humane education, awareness and compassion.

Project Street Vet is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit public charity that provides free veterinary care, treatment, and support to the pets of individuals experiencing homelessness and/or housing vulnerability. Project Street Vet was founded by veterinarian Dr. Kwane Stewart, who for the past decade has provided free veterinary care to pets of people experiencing homelessness – walking areas of high homelessness to seek pets and pet parents in need. You can read his full bio here. We are committed to protecting the human-animal bond that is so vital to the livelihood of pets and the people who love them. Leading with compassion, kindness, and no judgements, we seek out and assist the pets and people who need it most.

Mercy Veterinary Coalition was created by a group of like minded veterinary professionals to help fill the gaps in veterinary medical care for animals currently in the care of rescues and shelters.

Rochester Emergency Veterinary Services is a nonprofit emergency hospital created to restore and expand after‑hours emergency veterinary care in the Rochester area. It provides life‑saving medical and surgical emergency services, prioritizes accessible care for pets and support for the local veterinary community, and operates to fill gaps left by closures of prior regional emergency hospitals.

Spay Taos operates a free, high-volume spay/neuter clinic serving northern New Mexico to reduce pet overpopulation. They provide no-cost spay/neuter surgeries plus vaccines, microchips, and aftercare support, and run community outreach (including TNR) to lower stray/feral populations and improve public safety.

"Our goal is to rescue Bichons, Bichon Mixes and other small dogs from high euthanasia shelters, to provide them with medical services and place them into the care of loving guardians."

The mission of Monmouth County Society For The Prevention Of Cruelty To Animals is to protect and advocate for all animals. We are dedicated to enforcing animal cruelty laws; providing a safe haven for homeless, abused and abandoned pets while they await adoption; reducing pet over-population through spay/neutering; and cultivating their humane treatment through education and service as a valuable community resource.