Looking for a pet to support?

Search by pet name, breed, city, rescue, or vet clinic — then use the filters and state selector below to narrow the results.

Photo of Pica

Pica

After Beating the Odds, Pica Needs Dental Surgery

Phoenix, AZ • Purradise Ranch

Pica was first trapped as a young kitten while living in a small feral colony, where Purradise Ranch had him neutered alongside his mother through a trap-neuter-return effort. Shortly afterward, he disappeared from the colony. Given the high number of predators in the surrounding desert, it was believed he had likely been lost to coyotes or other wildlife. Several years later, Pica unexpectedly reappeared in the same colony. He was safely trapped and brought to Purradise Ranch, where his mother had already been living. Once in sanctuary care, it became clear that Pica was not feral. While his whereabouts during those missing years remain unknown, it's possible he had been cared for by someone before returning to the colony. Last year, Pica began showing signs of dental disease and underwent surgery to have several teeth extracted. He recovered well and was comfortable for many months. Unfortunately, Pica has now developed severe stomatitis, a painful inflammatory condition affecting his mouth. The disease is causing significant pain and weight loss, and his veterinarian has recommended removing his remaining teeth to relieve his discomfort and improve his quality of life. After surviving years outdoors and finally finding safety at Purradise Ranch, Pica deserves the chance to live without constant pain. Your support will help provide the dental surgery he needs to heal and enjoy a comfortable, healthy future.

6%Funded
$50.50Raised
$799.50To go
Photo of Puffy

Puffy

Help Puffy get Ultrasound and various tests — Detroit, MI

Detroit, MI

Puffy is my best friend and the best cat I’ve ever known. She is as sweet as cotton candy, loves belly rubs and cuddles. She is my favorite cat and her favorite person is my son. She has helped his autism in so many ways she treats him like her baby. She was born into our family, her mom was given to me and ended up being pregnant. Puffy and her sister have lived with me their whole lives. Puffy sustained an injury when she had a fall, she fell from our second story banister, initially nothing seemed amiss. She landed and didn’t cry. She seemed perfectly normal. Yesterday night, I noticed she was urinating outside of the litter box which she has never done before, after looking things up and monitoring her I deemed that this was a medical emergency. I took her. Vet quoted me $1195 Just like having a child, a pet is part of your family. Our bond to her is mutual she shows us how much she loves us daily. I love her and I couldn’t imagine my family without her in it. My son loves her so much he would be devastated beyond any typical grief that you or I could ever experience because he’s on the spectrum. We’re so worried about her and just want her to be okay. We are a one income household living at the poverty line with a special-needs child. We barely could afford the $120 to have her seen at the vet office today and when they told us the scope of care and what it would entail and how much it would cost, my heart dropped.

4%Funded
$50Raised
$1,150To go
Photo of Mascot Litter (5 girls, 3 boys)

Mascot Litter (5 girls, 3 boys)

Help the Mascot Litter (5 girls, 3 boys) get Treatment and Recovery for Parvovirus

Cary, NC • Pawfect match rescue & rehabilitation

Imagine this: A litter of 8, 2 month old stray puppies are in a rural shelter. You study their shelter photos. You arrange foster homes, gather supplies and coordinate transportation. Then you make them a promise: You are safe now. You will never have to suffer in a shelter again. For a few wonderful days, everything seems okay. The puppies play, cuddle and begin settling into their foster homes. Then one stops eating. Another has bad poo's. Vomiting begins. You race to your vet to see what is wrong and the result makes your heart sink: Parvovirus. All 8 puppies require hospitalization. Parvo is brutal. It attacks quickly, causing relentless vomiting, severe diarrhea, dehydration, weakness and pain. A playful puppy can become critically ill in a matter of hours. Treatment means urgent veterinary care, medications, fluids, constant monitoring—and no guarantee that every puppy will survive. The toll is terribly hard on both the volunteers and the puppies fighting to survive. Gas prices make all this driving harder. Parvo can only be killed by bleach or special cleaners and can live in environments for a year. So while our volunteers are giving everything they have emotionally and physically, the veterinary bills for eight parvo puppies continue to climb. We made these puppies a promise when we brought them to safety. Now we need your help to keep it. Please donate toward their lifesaving care. Whether you can give $5, $25, $100 or more, every donation helps provide the fluids, medications, testing and veterinary treatment these puppies desperately need. If you cannot donate, please share. Every share can help this plea reach the person who can. Eight tiny lives are depending on all of us. Please help us give them the chance to grow up.

1%Funded
$50Raised
$8,500To go