Spay/Neuter Services

We rescue, rehabilitate and rehome small dogs from high kill shelters in SOCAL and place in appropriate loving homes in North County San Diego. Pre-Covid as Petco partner holding events each Saturday we re-homed on average 120-150 small dogs each year since our inception 2010. In February 2020 Petco shutdown store adoption events with all Petco Partners such as FPAR until further notice due to Pandemic.

One girls’ mission to fight for the underdogs and make an impact in dog rescue one dog at a time. Focusing on dogs that may have physical, medical, and other special needs. Disabilities ranging from blindness, deafness, confidence, reactive, to otherwise disable dogs. Dedicated to giving these animals the best chance of survival by providing lifesaving medical or training and letting them experience what it feels to know love and compassion. With the goal of teaching them to trust, and when they are ready, find their furever home. Simple Girl Doggie Haven (SGDH) mission is to save the lives of what are considered unadoptable by most shelters.. According to the ASPCA, every year 6.5 million animals enter shelters nationwide, and of these, 1.5 million are euthanized due to time and space. With medical being high on the list due to the cost of treating these animals. The goal is to reduce companion animal homelessness (especially the unadoptable) through establishing a network within rescues and shelters; supporting the community to keep pets in their homes; reducing the number of unwanted animals with aggressive spay/neuter services; and strengthen the human-animal bond through education & outreach programs. Rescue and Adoptions Simple Girl Doggie Haven plans to partner with local animal shelters whose animals are at high risk of euthanasia both in and out of Michigan and be able to save some of their unadoptable dogs. These dogs would include but not be limited to: puppies who due to their immature immune systems are highly susceptible to illness, pregnant or nursing dams who need a safe environment to raise their babies, dogs who are struggling emotionally or physically in the shelter environment, dogs who have run out of time in the shelter system, and dogs who are in need of specialized training. SGDH will not discriminate based on breed. The organization will be foster and volunteer based. We feel that foster homes are a better option due to the one-on-one attention these dogs will be receiving. It will also help reduce overhead which will allow more of the donations we receive to be directly applied to saving dogs.

We are a 501(c)(3) non-profit dog rescue that works primarily with giant breeds. We help strays, owner surrenders and pets in the shelters. We also help pet owners who have fallen on hard times.

We are a nonprofit pet rescue saving animals from abuse, neglect or euthanasia, primarily from kill shelters in California and Texas bringing them to fosters and adopters in the PNW. All members have experience with rescues. Our goal is to rescue, rehabilitate, rehome and educate. We collectively have a passion for saving animals and ultimately happy endings! Long term goal is to include a sanctuary for non adoptable animals.

We are a 501c3, all volunteer, home foster-based dog and cat rescue with no facility. Our mission is to achieve a no-kill community by creating and implementing strategies that both Increase Outtake from the Shelter and Decrease Intake to the Shelter. To that end we offer both free and low cost spay/neuter, all pit bulls (and pit mixes) are altered free, a Pet Pantry that distributes over 2000lbs of free pet food to people through social services or that receive any kind of federal, state or county assistance, an Unchained Canines of Culpeper to build pens, provide shelter and dog food to previously chained dogs, and created a TNR Alliance which fosters a robust TNR program, and along with foster to adopt, barn cats placement and transfer to Mid-Atlantic no kill rescue groups we are a small but fierce group determined to reach our goal.

We are a small but mighty, foster home based, nonprofit animal rescue made up of amazing volunteers, striving to help as many animals in need as we can.

We are a non-profit, no kill animal shelter that has been serving our community and other surrounding communities since 1964. We work with humane officers in the County to take in and vet stray animals and then place for adoption. We also accept owner surrenders. I am the treasurer of the Board of Directors. I have been at this position for 2 years now.

We are a rescue made up of a handful of volunteers and a few amazing staff who care deeply to help our animals. We work endless hours to ensure proper care, income and outcomes. I am a Vice President of the board of directors.

PayPal - The safer, easier way to pay online! HomeAdoptablesHappy TailsHow to Help EventsAbout UsContact Us Our Vision and Mission Saving the lives of dogs and cats from uncertain futures. Our efforts are mainly concentrated on animals in high-kill shelters to reduce total euthanizations every year. We also provide spay/neuter services to our local community for unwanted litters. Our founder, Roni Taylor, has been saving animals since she was a teenager. She formalized the rescue in 2011, after her Weimarainer, Lola, passed away. Since then, we have: Successfully placed more than 4,500 animals in forever homes Drastically reduced the number of unwanted litters and homeless animals who were being euthanized Provide education on the importance of spaying/neutering and info on local low-cost or free resources Went from saving large & giant breeds to taking in all cases who need our help and care All of our animals are in foster homes, as we are an all-volunteer non-profit organization. Thus we want to consistently increase our number of fosters and volunteers to save more lives. We are always open to support from local businesses & individuals -- financial donation, dog/cat food, animal supplies (crates, leashes, collars, etc.) or even sharing us on social media. We operate solely on the donations and support from our community. We are very proud of this relationship and hope to increase it as we continue growing as a rescue. Check out more info on us in this article from Mile High Dog.

I actually just took over Rascal's Rescue in January. The president had a baby and just did not want to do it anymore. I have been doing rescue work since 2014 when I began working at our local humane association. After leaving there, I continued my rescue work on an individual basis. I do this to better the lives of the animals.