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NASAP is a registered Canadian charity and a non-profit society within Alberta. We are totally run by volunteers and depend on donations to keep doing our work of saving adoptable pets. Our volunteers are dedicated to reducing the use of euthanasia as a means to control the over population of adoptable pets. We actively practice and promote the use of spay and neuter. The only time NASAP has an animal euthanized is when it is advised by a Veterinarian due to serious injury, grave illnesses or behavior issues that pose a threat to human safety. We do not have a central location, but rather our foster homes take our animals into their homes and families, making the animal a part of the family. This way we get to know the animal and their personalities making it easier to find the right permanent home for them.

Tides Canada provides innovative philanthropic, financial, and project management services for change makers – philanthropists, foundations, activists, and civil organizations. As experts who share your values, we work on issues like climate change, wilderness protection, marine conservation, aboriginal issues, poverty, and international development. Tides Canada helps you make the most of your charitable dollars and improve the lives of people in Canada and around the globe.

Animalert works independently of the London Humane Society and London Animal Care and Control Centre. We raise all of our money through adoption fees, private donations and fund-raising efforts, such as our annual Christmas bazaar. Because we have virtually no administrative overhead, approximately 90 per cent of our money is used for veterinary care, food and housing. We are able to place about 250 cats and dogs a year into responsible, loving homes. We work cooperatively with other shelters both locally and in the United States to save pets and find permanent homes for them.

Guide Dog Users of Canada (GDUC) helps guide dog users to maximize the benefits of mobility with a guide dog so that they may participate more fully in Canadian society. Open to guide dog users and all those interested in furthering their cause, GDUC intends to become a voice for Canadian guide dog users and a centre of excellence on the activities, needs, and accomplishments of persons who are blind, partially sighted, or deaf-blind, and assisted by guide dogs. Step out with us and let us work together to make a difference for guide dog teams in Canada. Join Guide Dog Users of Canada!

Through scientific expertise, strategic alliances, outreach programs, and innovative projects, Watershed Watch is at the forefront in sounding the alarm on threats to salmon, and in prompting action to help them. Watershed Watch’s many years of experience with the issues and with government agencies, uniquely position it to identify and act on existing and emerging threats to wild salmon. It has been instrumental in drawing public attention to such key issues as: the threat posed by sea lice to wild salmon; water management; unsustainable harvesting; and the long-term benefits of saving wild salmon. It is now focusing on three new issues: the impact of ‘green’ power projects; First Nations’ monitoring of salmon and salmon habitat; and the potential impacts of groundwater withdrawal on wild salmon. BC’s wild salmon face an uncertain future, and they need help. Make your voice count by joining with Watershed Watch to protect wild salmon.

4. Bander Training Workshop The Bander Training Workshop involves weekend training at the Royal Roads site. This workshop will occur in March or April and emphasize bird safety, data accuracy, and field site operations. 5. Christmas Bird Counts Christmas Bird Counts: On one day between December 14 and December 31, RPBO members seek access to Heals Rifle Range, Albert Head and Rocky Point to census the bird population. Depending on the site, a two to four hour survey will be carried out recording all birds seen and heard in the area. Teams of 2 to 6 observers would participate in coverage efforts. End Products: RPBO places in the public domain all data obtained through its work. Banding data are submitted to the Canadian Wildlife Service; census data are submitted to Bird Studies Canada, the Audubon Society and the annual report of the Bander-in-Charge is placed on the RPBO website (http://www.rpbo.org/finalbic.html); public access to data produced by RPBO is available

Our Purpose: To care for horses, old or young, that have been abused or neglected. To provide an alternative to auction or slaughter. To provide a home for horses that no longer fit in with the owner's plan. When ready, to place the horses in screened, loving adoptive homes. To involve and educate volunteers in the care, maintenance and handling of the horses.

The Annex Cat Rescue is a Canadian charity that is dedicated to helping stray and feral cats in downtown Toronto. The rescue does not run an animal shelter but operates through a network of foster homes and volunteers. Vet care and adoptions are arranged for lost or abandoned strays or the kittens (of feral cats) in foster care. We feed several feral colonies and trap-neuter/spay-return (TNR) feral adult cats.

The Lake Huron Centre for Coastal Conservation is dedicated to the conservation and wise stewardship of Lake Huron's coastal ecosystems. Our coastal priorities include water quality, biodiversity, coastal processes and climate change. We deliver our programs through research, education and community outreach.

Loyalist Humane Society is a registered not-for-profit charitable organization.

The Timmins and District Humane Society is a charitable non-profit organization dedicated to the support of unwanted or neglected domestic animals. As an affiliate of the Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, it operates under the umbrella of the SPCA, but does not receive any funding other than through donations or fundraising.

The Oak Ridges Moraine Land Trust is a non-governmental charitable conservation organization. The Trust works with private landowners on the Moraine to protect environmentally significant properties for generations. We currently protect 3,518 acres as open, functioning, natural landscapes. The Oak Ridges Moraine is the rainbarrel of southern Ontario and a clean water resource to 65 rivers and streams. Be a protector of the Moraine - support the Oak Ridges Moraine Land Trust today.