Maryland

Klk brings cats to the United States from Kuwait where they are abandoned and abused and finds loving forever homes

I am Gladys, a lifelong animal lover who started rescuing in 2018. We have saved and adopted out at least 200 cats and kittens since then, in addition to countless lives saved through TNR of community cats. I work with three dedicated fosters. In addition, I raise funds to feed 200 street cats and dogs in Venezuela in addition to providing lifesaving medical care for illness and many injuries. Like at home, we focus on spay and neuter to prevent more births and deaths. To date, I have spayed over 700 cats and dogs in Venezuela as well.

Tip Me Frederick is a non-profit Trap-Neuter-Return-Manage (TNRM) cat resource for Frederick MD and surrounding areas. TNRM is a humane alternative for managing and reducing stray, feral or barn cat populations. Tip Me Frederick derives its name from the process of ear-tipping a feral cat. This means that the top 1/8" of the cat's left ear has been surgically removed. This is a national symbol; quickly becoming an international symbol, that alerts people that a cat has been altered and received its vaccinations. These cats have a "colony caretaker" who loves them and manages their ongoing daily needs. Tip Me Frederick was founded to help these caretakers find the resources they need to do just that.

Hi everyone! Just as a little background on us, Sarah and Jules, we are originally from Pugh Zoo Rescue. Sarah founded Pugh Zoo and ran it from 2014 to 2019 after fostering and volunteering for other rescues for several years. Jules was one of her best fosters and volunteers during that time. Over that 5yrs span thousands of lives were saved but sadly personal issues arose which forced a closure. Two years later we have teamed up as Fairy Tails Rescue and can’t wait to save lives with the help of fans, family, friends and all those willing to join us on this journey!! <3

My husband and I began rescuing animals about 12 years ago. We have taken in animals that no one else wants (abandoned, sick, other medical problems, etc.). We provided them with food, shelter, medical and a loving home. We decided to become a non-profit rescue in order to expand, take in more needy animals and provide services such as adoption and education relating to the animals. We received our Non-Profit status and are working to get everything in place to have a smooth running rescue.

We are small non-profit 501(c)(3) that rescues at-risk dogs from area shelters. We feel these dogs deserve a second chance so we rescue them, provide spay/neuter, full vetting and anything they need to help them find their forever home. Our team is a dedicated group that is dedicated to helping these dogs in need and determined to reduce the pet population and unnecessary euthanasia due to space.

501-c-3 rescue organization dedicated to finding fur every home. we are a rescue and sanctuary

We are a small group of individuals with love for animals. We focus on orphan animals who are no longer with their mother due to death, found or abandoned. We also care for others who need assists in care or needing a soft spot to land till their forever home is found. We started this rescue because of the overwhelming amount of babies out there with out the proper care.

It is the Mission of the Humane Society of Charles County (HSCC) to provide shelter and care for homeless, injured and neglected animals through adoption, fostering, community partnerships, education, and affordable spay-neuter and vaccine services. n 1975, a small group of community volunteers realized that the existing county animal shelter was not able to save those animals most in need and so conceived of an organization committed to the protection of injured, neglected, and abused animals that might otherwise perish without intervention. These selfless volunteers became The Humane Society of Charles County and set up shop in a garage. Incorporated as a 501(C)3 nonprofit organization in August 1979, the Humane Society of Charles County was created based on a deep respect for all life, animal, and human. From the beginning, we have held a deep commitment to care for animals and serve the community by offering love, support, and safety to the animals and respect for all. Each year, we provide compassionate shelter and care to more than 2,300 homeless animals; inspire more than 10,000 school children, nursing home residents, veterans, and community members through our humane education, Paws to Read, and pet therapy programs; provide low-to-no cost veterinary services for more than 3,000 pets in need; find homes for more than 1,600 animals; and save nearly 200 “bottle babies” from certain death through our kitten and puppy fostering programs. In 2016, we launched our Forever Friends Community Outreach program and since then have provided over 3000 community cats and their caregivers with free spay/neuter and pet food pantry services. As an open admission shelter, the HSCC continues to pride itself on our commitment to accepting all animals brought to us regardless of their health or temperament, and we hold tight to our vision of creating a community where animals are cherished and no longer need us for protection and shelter.