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We are San Antonio Pets Alive, a life-saving organization that solely rescues dogs and cats selected for euthanasia at the San Antonio City Shelter. We save these animals after all other options have been exhausted. Our vision is to make San Antonio a No Kill Community. Over 30,000 lives saved since 2012!

Barrio Dogs is a non-profit, animal welfare organization based in Houston, Texas. We focus on community education as the most effective tool to end the intractable problem of stray and abused animals in Houston, currently estimated to number as high as 1.2 million. All our programs are designed to raise awareness in low-income communities about proper animal care. We put special emphasis on encouraging pet owners to spay or neuter their pets. In many cases, problems are caused not by a lack of caring for these animals, but the absence of resources like proper education and affordable and easily accessible veterinarian services. To assist these owners, we raise funds to provide access to low cost vet care.

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.

The mission of the North Olympic Salmon Coalition is to promote robust wild salmon stocks for families, fishers, and local economies by furthering habitat restoration and education on the North Olympic Peninsula.

DOG RESCUE

Founded in Raleigh in 1967, the SPCA (Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals) of Wake County is dedicated to creating a more humane community where every adoptable animal has a home. Each year the SPCA rehomes over 3,000 animals through its innovative adoption programs and lost and found efforts. The SPCA's mission is to protect, shelter and promote the adoption of homeless animals; to provide education about responsible pet ownership and to reduce pet overpopulation through spay/neuter programs. The SPCA of Wake County operates two animal shelters: the Curtis Dail Pet Adoption Center focuses on pet adoption and public education, and the Holding Center located in Garner. This facility is used to shelter animals waiting for space at the Curtis Dail Pet Adoption Center. The SPCA also operates the Saving Lives Spay/Neuter Clinic, providing low-cost surgeries to the general public. In July 2010, the SPCA became a no-kill agency working towards a no-kill community.

PLDP was founded in 2015 for the primary purpose of saving homeless animals. PLDP utilizes a network of foster homes to care for animals while they are with the rescue. PLDP provides all medical and training care for animals while they are in foster care. PLDP is an all-breed rescue. We happily work alongside other rescues and shelters as well as strive for the day when no animal is without a home.

To inspire ocean conservation through education, exploration and experience.

PREVENTING CRUELTY TO ANIMALS BY RESCUING AND PROVIDING THE NECESSARY SERVICES FOR THE BETTERMENT AND WELFARE OF THESE ANIMALS AND LOCATING FOREVER, LOVING HOMES FOR MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS AND SCHNAUZER MIX DOGS.

Davey's Voice is a nonprofit established in honor of puppy Davey, a horrific example of human cruelty wherein this puppy was brutally tortured to death. It is the mission of Davey’s Voice to establish positive change. We aim to: Create awareness regarding animal abuse. Empower the public to advocate for voiceless, victimized animals. Bring animal abusers to justice. Support projects and programs that promote animal welfare.

Service Dogs by Warren Retrievers is a fully incorporated 501 (c) (3) organization whose mission is to provide education and raise awareness about the role of service dogs and the different types of assistance they may provide to persons with invisible health issues such as Type 1 or Type 2 Diabetes, Seizure Disorders, Hypoglycemic Unawareness, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, Traumatic Brain Injury and Autism. It is important to know that people, whose lives might be improved or even saved by having a service dog, may have a disability that is not visible. Individuals that struggle with invisible disabilities often will benefit from having a canine companion in their lives to enhance the quality of life, provide hope, independence and peace of mind.

Provide sanctuary and life-time care to animals in need and to educate the public on wildlife, the life sciences and the environment we share.