HELP OUR RESCUE FRIENDS WITH A DONATION!
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HELP OUR RESCUE FRIENDS WITH A DONATION! ☆
We love our rescue friends! We do our best to promote and support a few local rescues that we often volunteer and foster with. The following organizations below are 501(c)(3) non-profit organizations who do amazing work for the communities and animals in need.
Adopt A Pit Rescue:
Adopt a Pit was founded in 2013 and has since adopted out over 5,000 dogs. Despite being a “bully- breed” rescue (near and dear to our hearts, as we have adopted three beautiful pit-bull mixes from them) Adopt a Pit will help any kind of dog that they can find a reliable foster home for. It is strictly a foster based rescue, so all dogs live in foster homes until their forever homes are found. Many of the dogs in their care come from high-kill shelters that are at risk of euthanasia, at no fault of their own, simply because the free space has to be made. Very often they rescue dogs with expensive medical issues that would be euthanized because the shelter they are in does not have the financial means to care for them. The fact is, these dogs can become extremely expensive but Adopt a Pit always does what is needed to provide a good quality of life for the animals in their care. That’s where you come in- to continue to do this kind of work and save lives, they rely solely on donations and adoption fees, which are allocated 100% to the care of the animals. Below is a link to their website where you can make monetary, tax deductible donations and learn more about other ways you can make a difference.
TIPS-TNR in Clark County:
TIPS has one primary goal: to help the cats and cat-supportive communities of Clark County through humane, ethical, and responsible practices. They provide support and education through their Pantry and ColonyKind programs, which assist community members who feed, care for, and responsibly maintain outdoor cat populations. This goes hand in hand with their TNR (Trap, Neuter, Return) program. TNR is undeniably the most effective and humane way to manage the cat overpopulation issue. TIPS has a weekly schedule to TNR local cats, all the while providing information about local resources that can help the public with their own TNR efforts as well. Last but certainly not least, TIPS has a foster program for the most vulnerable of the cat population that they work to save, rehabilitate, and adopt out. The many angles that this organization is constantly working to better the lives of cats would not be possible without donations from supporters, and below we have attached a link to their donation page. Under the “Help Us” tab on their website you may also access other ways that you can help this fantastic organization.
