Information about some Non-Profit Animal Rescue Organizations that do amazing work for abandoned animals like Pumpkin and so many more. Fur Kids Furkids, headquartered in Georgia, is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit charitable organization that operates the largest cage-free, no-kill shelter in the Southeast for rescued cats and Sadie’s Place, a no-kill shelter for dogs. The Furkids mission is to rescue homeless animals, provide them with the best medical care and nurturing environment while working to find them a forever home. www.furkids.org The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals ASPCA’s mission, as stated by ASPCA founder Henry Bergh in 1866, is “to provide effective means for the prevention of cruelty to animals throughout the United States.” The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals® (ASPCA®) was the first humane society to be established in North America and is, today, one of the largest in the world. To this day, they have assisted over 545,000 animals. www.aspca.org Best friends Animal Society In 1984, a group of friends who have been leading advocacy and rescue work for years decided to realize a vision that they had long shared: to create a sanctuary for abandoned and abused animals. Thirty years later Best Friends has grown into a big movement aiming to “save them all”. They want to make every shelter and every community “no-kill” by 2025. www.bestfriends.org The Humane Society The Humane Society “fights the big fights to end suffering for all animals”. They are focused on ending the worst forms of institutionalized animal suffering. To accomplish this, they work with governments, as well as the private sector and multinational corporations and organizations. They run public awareness and consumer education campaigns www.humanesociety.org World Wildlife Fund WWF envisions a future in which people live in harmony with nature. To achieve this, they work to:-conserve and restore biodiversity-reduce humanity’s environmental footprint-ensure the sustainable use of natural resources to support current and future generations www.worldwildlife.org