Search Nonprofits

Streetdog Foundation is a non-profit, volunteer-run organization dedicated to saving the lives of dogs and enriching the lives of people. Streetdog Foundation works to rescue, rehabilitate and re-home stray and abandoned dogs in the Mid-South area.

Toby's Foundation is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing resources and support to aid in the fight against canine epilepsy. Established in 2004, Toby's Foundation seeks to increase awareness of canine epilepsy and to help eliminate it by supporting the research to find a gene marker and develop a screening test for this disease.

The Petfinder Foundation works with shelters and rescue groups across the country North America to help prevent the euthanasia of adoptable pets.

TO PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE OF HOMELESS, ABANDONED, AND ABUSED ANIMALS. THE FOUNDATION PROVIDES FOOD, SHELTER, MEDICAL TREATMENT, AND PHYSICAL SUPPORT AT THE SHELTER.

The Darbster Foundation is a 501(c) 3 that concentrates it’s resources on animal welfare, on a community level. We set this Foundation up to reduce the number of animals euthanized in Palm Beach County. We achieve this by transporting 100's of cats and dogs out of the shelters here in Palm Beach County to our facility in Manchester NH and other shelters in New England where they are adopted.

The Ruffian Foundation (RF) was established in 2004, as an all volunteer nonprofit 501 C (3) organization, to provide a sanctuary for feral cats.  Many of these cats are driven from their local habitats by rapid human economic development and neglect. They face suffering and often, death.  Whenever possible, the ruffian foundation, in cooperation with similar agencies, will trap, alter, vaccinate, relocate, and care for them in natural enclosures on the sanctuary grounds (28 acres).  It will also strive to educate the public on humane solutions for feral cat overpopulation and related community health concerns.

The Theriogenology Foundation is a global resource that supports education and research in reproductive medicine; ensuring that future generations of animals continue to enrich our lives through service, companionship, and food for a growing human population while conserving our natural resources.

Our mission is to end the suffering, abuse, and exploitation of all rabbits. We educate via our website and social media channels. We also maintain a Slack space, EVERYBUNNY, to create and foster community and connection within the larger rabbit rescue world.

The mission of the Milo Foundation is to rescue adoptable at-risk animals, match them to homes best suited to provide lifetime care, rehabilitate those who need it, offer sanctuary to those who are not placed, and educate the public about responsible pet guardianship, including spay/neuter.

The myBalto Foundation is dedicated to alleviating the financial stress endured by pet owners while reducing the growing compassion fatigue experienced by veterinarians. What makes us different than other great pet charities? We directly support your veterinarian by giving them a FREE software that allows them to create a self-sustainable Angel Fund for their clinic to help pets in their local community. With our software, veterinarians have the power and flexibility to help any patient they want to without restrictions! Help create a true difference in the pet health industry by supporting the myBalto Foundation today. For more information, check out our website here: https://www.mybaltofoundation.org/

The Roar Foundation, founded as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization in 1983, exists solely to support The Shambala Preserve. Our mission is to educate the public about the dangers of private ownership of exotic animals. Huge numbers of exotic dangerous animals are bred and sold in the United States for illegal purposes. Private ownership presents a grave danger to the public and is cruel and unfair to these animals. More stringent legislation is needed to prohibit breeding and selling. We are actively involved in legislating this on federal and state levels. Prior to 1983 I had been rescuing the exotic felines since 1972. Up to the present, The Shambala Preserve has given sanctuary to over 235 exotic felines - lion, tiger, cougar, black and spotted leopard, serval, bobcat, Asian leopard cat, snow leopard, cheetah, lynx, tigon, liger and African elephant. All have come to the Preserve after confiscation by authorities, such as California Fish and Game, U.S. Department of Agriculture, SPCA and Humane Societies. They are from roadside zoos and private citizens who realize they have purchased an animal they can no longer handle.

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