San Antonio

We are a rescue specializing in rescuing persians, himalayans, exotic shorthairs, and ragdolls. Most of our rescued cats are pulled from shelters. Some are given up by their owners due to family situations, financial situations, or a behavioral problem the cat is having. All cats are treated for any existing medical condition(s); they are spayed/neutered, FIV/FELV tested, and given all necessary immunizations before adoption; and any behavioral problem(s) the cat may have is addressed and resolved. All of our foster kitties are housed in actual homes with foster parents - so they get used to being in a home environment.

Hearts 4 Paws is a small, privately financed rescue organization dedicated to saving animals from going to the pound to face almost certain death when current providers can no longer care for them. All animals are altered, tested, vaccinated, microchipped and treated for heartworm sif they test positive. They are also kept up to date while in rescue with shots/ heartworm prevention until their new home is found. We rescue unwanted, neglected or sometimes even cruelty cases fomr the city pound because WE CARE! These pets are kept at a local boarding facility, that's where the funding comes from! The owner of the kennel doesn't believe in making money from animals, and then not putting back into the community to save others! Because of the econmoy, funds have been tighter than ever, but we keep moving forward, praying for relief.

We are a coalition of foster homes dedicated to saving as many unwanted and abandoned dogs as possible. We primarily pull from area kill shelters but also take in stray dogs we find in life threatening circumstances.

We are an all-volunteer non-profit organization striving to improve the lives of homeless and feral cats and eliminate their breeding in the San Antonio area through Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR). We educate the public about the plight of stray and feral cats and the need to spay/neuter pets, support feral cat caretakers and gain recognition of the beneficial role they perform, and promote the adoption of long-term, caretaker-based solutions regarding feral cats.