Kentucky

The Taylor County SPCA is a 501(c)(3) foster-based animal rescue in Central Kentucky. We are run entirely by volunteers who dedicate their time to rescuing animals in need. Our rescue provides safe and loving foster homes for animals until they are ready to find their forever families! We also provide support to the community via our low-cost spay/neuter voucher program.

The mission of Campbell County Animal Services is to provide services and information which safeguard public health and safety while promoting responsible pet ownership, to humanely house and care for animals in its’ charge, to protect the animals of the community from abuse and neglect and to end the euthanasia of healthy adoptable animals.

NBARR primarily rescues medical case animals from animal shelters where they would otherwise be euthanized due to their issues. NBARR will on occasion take in owner surrenders on a case by case basis.

The Somerset-Pulaski County Humane Society has a multi-faceted mission, focusing on the areas of: Prevention of animal cruelty Community education regarding proper care and treatment of animals Promotion of spay/neuter programs Encouragement of pro-animal legislation Pet Rescue & Adoption

Run solely by volunteers we are committed to rescuing, rehabilitating and rehoming special needs and orphaned bulldog puppies. Personally (Katie) has volunteered and taken in several special needs babies over the years. I have begun teaching others how to tube feed and care for these delicate babies. This support has allowed me to start Raising Rogue providing more hands and hearts to give these little ones a fighting chance.

We are small rural shelter that also operates Animal control for henderson county. We are very passionate about our animals and try very hard to adopt or transfer all animals out of our facility.

We are animal control and maintain our animal shelter and grounds. This includes enforcing laws, and adopting pets to the general public. We are a county ran facility, open admissions for both stray and owner surrenders. We do not charge surrender fees. We take calls for service to assist the community with animal related issues. We do this because we are compassionate about animals and we want to help our community.

We have been doing this for over 8 years and just continue to evolve. Our main goal is to keep cats out of our shelters so they don’t get sick and die or be euthanized. We used to hold kitties till 3-4 months and spay/neuter and send to larger rescues for store adoptions. Many of the cats we get do not do well in the stores or are skittish when we get them. So we began looking for quality homes with experienced cat owners. It seems the more we do, the less the shelters around us do. They closed their doors to intakes back early in March when the virus hit and cats are being thrown everywhere to birth and nurse kittens in the cold outdoors or wherever they can try to find safety. It is heartbreaking. Since so many new fosters have stepped up, we decided now was our time to grow. But my records are a mess. I need desperate help.

Ashland Animal Rescue Fund, Inc., a nonprofit, strives to reduce homeless animals by rescuing and rehabilitating them prior to finding them permanent safe and loving homes. We take pride in working to help prevent animal overpopulation and addressing the health and welfare of animals. Every pet is spayed or neutered as part of being fully vetted. This includes shots and any necessary testing. The animals health is of the utmost priority. AARF is dedicated to placing animals by utilizing a thorough adoption application process or working with other reputable no kill rescues.

Our organization is primarily a TNR program but we also take in sick/injured and pull from our local shelters when euthanasia is eminent when possible. Our area has a 78% euthanasia rate for cats and we are the only feline based rescue in south eastern KY meaning we have a huge and very much needed role to play. Our director is a veterinary technician at our vet clinic and seeing these things first hand and how poorly our area regards cats influenced her to begin our program.