Alberta Canada http://www.foreverhomepetrescue.org/index.html Furever After Rescue Society is a non-profit organization, based in Calgary , AB ( Canada ), dedicated to the rescue of dogs from high kill shelters, disasters, neglect and other tragic situations from Canada and the United States . Once selected, all our animals for adoption receive a full health check, spay/neuter and are then placed in a caring foster home where they are socialized and trained until their perfect home becomes available. www.westminsterpetsanctuary.com The Northumberland Humane Society, Port Hope, ON, Canada The Northumberland Humane Society (NHS) is a charitable community resource
dedicated to protecting and providing temporary shelter and comfort to
all Even though the NHS is a small shelter, the staff strive to rescue as many pets as possible. Often times, our rescue reaches across the Canadian border into the USA (when kennel space is available) to save countless lives of dogs and puppies who would otherwise be euthanized due to lack of space. When Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans the NHS was able to rescue three dogs and two puppies. “Saving just one animal will not change the world, but surely the world will change for that one animal.” Unknown The actual shelter was built in 1982. In 1998, the NHS became an affilaite of the Ontario SPCA and although the NHS still follows the same policies and procedures of the OSPCA, it is financially independent of the head office. This means that money raised in Northumberland County stays in Northumberland County! The Northumberland Humane Society is made up of a volunteer Board of Directors. The staff at the local shelter, volunteers at both the Thrift Shop and the shelter and an active membership base are what has made this shelter successful. The Board of Directors direct the local operations of the Society and work cooperatively with the shelter staff to provide humanitarian services to the local and sometimes far-reaching animal population Please visit our website at www.northumberlandhumanesociety.com for
more info and to see the many pets up for adoption! Greater Victoria Animals’ Crusaders (GVAC) is a non-profit organization that was founded in 1973. GVAC’s main mandate is to provide funding to spay and neuter abandoned and stray cats and dogs in the Greater Victoria area and to also assist low income families with these and other veterinary costs. GVAC also pays veterinarian costs for injured abandoned and abused animals. Once they are healthy we place them into loving permanent homes. We have hundreds of animals up for adoption which are all listed on our web page. We do not have a shelter so all our animals are placed into foster homes until a forever home can be found. GVAC is completely supported by volunteer help and financial donations that are tax deductible. No financial help is received from any Government Agency. 100% of all donations go to save animals. Check out our web site for the latest pets available for adoption at www.acclobo.com Contact us at 519 666-1632 Founded in 1978, by Gertie Dieleman, the Animal Care Centre was originally
developed to provide Animal Control and Licensing for area Townships.
In 1992, our Kennel was built to accommodate Boarding and Grooming services.
We are located west of London, Ontario in the heart of Middlesex county.
Ours is the only government inspected Boarding Kennel in Middlesex county.
Our trained and experienced staff are prepared to handle all of your
pet Boarding and Grooming requirements. As well as Boarding and Grooming
we continue to do Animal Control and Licensing for surrounding Townships.
At the Animal Care Centre, we believe that all healthy and sociable animals
should have a loving and clean environment until a suitable home is found.
Our state of the art facility is home to one of the largest pet Adoption
Centres in the area.
1ATATIME RESCUE WITHOUT BORDERS We believe that all lives have value regardless of their location and
as such we are a rescue 'without borders.' In two years of being in operation,
1atatime has found homes for over 200 death row animals (dogs and cats).
The majority of these animals were rescued from over-crowded high-kill
facilities in Louisiana where the affects of Hurricane Katrina are still
wreaking havoc. That area had serious over-population and animal welfare
issues before the disaster hit. We are committed to continuing our rescue
efforts in the southern USA as our rescue partners are extremely over-taxed
due to the overwhelming number of animals needing assistance.
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