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"We speak for those who can not speak for themselves". The mission of the Humane Society of Valdosta-Lowndes County is to promote responsible pet ownership, eliminate animal abuse, pet overpopulation, homelessness and animal abuse by promoting spaying and neutering of all pets, promoting adoptions, and by providing education and outreach to the community at large.

Our mission is to provide a safe haven to shelter and care for the abandoned, abused, or unwanted animals within Skagit County; to treat the animals with dignity and respect; to place these animals into loving and caring homes; to create public education programs that increase the awareness of humane treatment and the necessity of spay and neuter of all animals; and to coordinate resources for housing and placement of small animals evacuated during disaster.

The Eagle Valley Humane Society, EVHS, was established in 1974 to address the needs of homeless animals in Eagle County, Colorado. EVHS is a 501c3 non-profit and all of our funding comes from personal and corporate donations, grants, and fundraisers. EVHS has three employees and relies on the help of many dedicated volunteers. The volunteers participate through fundraising, foster care, socializing the animals, office work and more! Volunteers are our most valuable asset.

The Humane Society of Greater Jupiter Tequesta DBA Furry Friends Adoption & Clinic began in 1985. We are a not for profit 501(c)3 animal rescue organization and veterinary hospital. We are steadfast in our mission to rescue, rehabilitate and find permanent loving homes for the animals in our care. Furry Friends Adoption,Clinic & Ranch is the largest no kill animal shelter open to the public most days in northern Palm Beach County, Florida.

The Marion-Grant County Humane Society is a nonprofit organization on a mission to save more lives. We are always searching for new ways to do fundraisers and to get more of our "kids" to safe and loving homes or rescue groups. We need your help in controlling the pet overpopulation, in turn our overcrowding issue, and can only be done with responsible pet ownership. This entails keeping your animals at your home and getting them spayed or neutered.

SmallDog Rescue and Humane Society, Inc. (SDR) is a 501(c)(3) Georgia nonprofit charitable organization dedicated to finding loving families for homeless dogs in Georgia.We rescue “at risk” dogs from local shelters and animal control facilities. “At risk” dogs are those who have run out of time at shelters, have medical conditions, or need more socialization before being placed in a home. We also rescue many highly adoptable small breeds – Chihuahuas, Shih Tzus, Pugs, Poodles, Dachshunds, Maltese, Terriers, Bichon Frises – it is a truly a myth that only mixed breeds end up homeless! Our volunteers work to socialize our dogs and provide them with loving care. Through our foster homes, we assess the dogs in a home setting, allowing us to better understand the kind of home and family the dog will need. SmallDog Rescue and Humane Society, Inc. (SDR) has now teamed up with Furkids, Inc. to help find more animals (dogs and cats) loving homes.

Established in 1967, DFW Humane Society rescues unwanted and neglected pets in the Dallas-Fort Worth community and gives them a second chance in life through adoption. Our shelter holds approximately 80 rescued dogs and cats at any time. With a strong volunteer corps, we provide daily care, food, and socialization as well as arrange for pet wellness exams, vaccinations, heartworm testing and treatment, and special needs medical care for illnesses and injuries ranging from broken bones to major surgery.

The Humane Society of McCormick County is a no-kill animal rescue. We pick up homeless cats and dogs in McCormick County and help them find loving homes. We offer low-cost spay and neuter to any cat or dog in the County. We are 100% funded by donations, grants and money raised through fundraising activities. All money raised goes to helping animals because we are all volunteers. The county does not have a city or county-run shelter. It also does not have a veterinarian practicing in the county. We are all our county has for help with homeless cats and dogs.

The Humane Society of The Treasure Coast (HSTC) is an open shelter, which means that no companion animal will be turned away regardless of the condition in which the animal is received. Animals come to the shelter directly from residents of the community and from Martin County Animal Services. Some of these animals – those that are feral, dangerous, sick with contagious diseases or too ill or injured for us to treat – cannot be placed in homes for adoption. There are times that the only humane option is to euthanize the animal. Currently, Martin County laws do not allow us to trap, neuter or spay feral animals for release back into the wild. We are working to change that. Thus, there are many challenges we face as we work to carry out our mission. In order to address the many challenges of shelter medicine in a shelter that may have up to 300 animals living in it on any given day, we invited the University of Florida’s College of Veterinary Medicine – the state’s foremost expert in shelter animal care – to review our entire operation. We also advised the University of Florida team of concerns brought forth by the very vocal critics of HSTC. After an extensive evaluation of our operations and administration, the UF experts recognized HSTC for its clear commitment and concern for animals, and for the outstanding caring and life-saving accomplishments of HSTC. The experts found our staff to be intelligent, professional, and transparent as to the needs of the Shelter, and they commended us for the quality of care we provide to the population of Martin County. Three other independent investigations of the Shelter operations also resulted in findings that HSTC provides compassionate care to abandoned and homeless animals. We still have work to do. We will continue tirelessly working to improve the lives of animals. We are grateful to our employees, volunteers and supporters, all of whom are involved with us because of a shared commitment to animal welfare in our community.

To provide rescue, rehabilitation and new loving homes for dogs that have been living on the street, abused, abandoned and removed from high kill shelters

Our mission at HES is to provide a safe haven for homeless, abused and neglected animals in our community and advocate on their behalf.

We strive to educate the public about proper horse care, work with law enforcement to investigate reports of neglect or abuse and remove animals from neglectful owners, rehabilitate and rehome horses and other equine animals who enter our program.