New Hope Dog Rescue (NHDR) will foster stray, abandoned, neglected, unwanted, and abused dogs and re-home them. NHDR members will strive to find the right home best suited to an individual dog. We will not place dogs simply as a means to move them out. NH defines a ﾓgoodﾔ home as one that is a match for the dogﾒs temperament, energy level and training requirements. A good home must meet both the physical and psychological needs of the dog.

Calgary Purebred Labrador Retriever Rescue tries to ensure that all rescued Labrador Retrievers who are given up by their owners are given the chance to find a new and loving home elsewhere. The average age of the dogs we help to place is 2 to 5years old but occasionally we get younger dogs too.

Adoption has become the preferred way to find that special member of your family because the advantages make it a win-win situation for all concerned. Volunteers located in Vancouver, Edmonton, Toronto and Montreal have been scouring the net and burning up the telephone lines amassing information on every facility, coast to coast, wherever adoptable animals can be found.

Animal Alliance of Canada is committed to the protection of all animals and the promotion of a harmonious relationship among people, animals and the environment. Animal Alliance of Canada brings together dedicated professionals with proven records in animal protection. Together we work on local, national, and international educational and legislative advocacy initiatives to protect animals and our environment.

ARK II seeks to promote and protect the rights of all animals and foster their individual liberties through direct action, political action and public awareness campaigns. We will strive to build a world where animal liberation and human liberation become one in a fabric of mutual respect, tolerance and compassion.

KC Rescue is dedicated to it’s mission ï¾…. to carry the paws of abandoned or stray cats. We also deal with the feral (wild) cats to help control the population. KC Rescue began it’s journey in December of 2001. Even though we were faced with many trials, we were able to overcome them by putting our trust in our veterinarians who work at our side. Once a stray cat enters our program, we put up posters, allowing a 3 day period for the cat to be claimed. When the time limit is up, the cats go through the mandatory medical procedures listed below. The cats then stay at the adoption center until they find their forever home. Feral cats are placed onto suitable farms that meet the criteria set by KC Rescue. In some cases, they are released back into industrial areas for rodent control. They are all sterilized to prevent more unwanted births. Cats that test positive for leukemia or the FIV Virus are euthanised humanely to prevent the spread of these diseases.

Lifeforce is a non-profit Vancouver based ecology organization that was formed in 1981 to raise public awareness of the interrelationship between people, animals, and the environment. We promote animal rights and ecological responsibility. In order to develop a non-violent society we must extend our circle of compassion to include all sentient creatures with whom we share this planet.

Located in Vancouver, British Columbia, Meow-Aid is a small, grass roots, not for profit organization committed to easing the suffering of homeless cats. For 20 years Meow-Aid has been helping homeless cats by sheltering them until a good home can be found, and by promoting the practice of spaying and neutering. Meow-Aid is a no-kill operation run totally by volunteers. Many of our cats come to us half-starved, mistreated or terrified as a result of abuse or abandonment. We provide them veterinary help as well as food, shelter and lots of love. Our aim is to find good homes for them all. In 1985 while volunteering with another animal help organization, which euthanized their excess cats, Mandy Butcher wanted to find a way to do more. Realizing the magnitude of the cat problem after seeing the number of cats being put down for no good reason, and without thinking of the costs involved, Meow-Aid was born with the help of a few incredible people. Over the years, Meow-Aid has grown and evolved into the wonderful organization that it is today. These days we specialize mainly in older and harder to place cats, and cats with behavioural and/or medical problems. At any given time, we have anywhere from 75 to 100 cats in our shelter and we help out approximately 350 to 400 cats per year. We have 35 wonderful volunteers that dedicate several hours of their week to help run the shelter and care for the cats. At any one time we also have approximately 50 loving foster families that help out by providing a temporary home to cats that are not suited to a shelter environment. The cost of running the shelter, including veterinary bills, is a minimum of $50,000 per year. We operate solely on donations and assistance from individuals and societies sympathetic to our cause. So needless to say, we are very grateful for all monetary donations, large or small!