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Photo of Civetta

Civetta

Civetta is a 6 year old Manx in Madison, OH, who needs $3,500 for Hospitalization, IV Treatment, and Ultrasound.

Madison, OH

Civetta means "owl" in Italian. She got this name because she's got that unusual band of cream around her yellow eyes, and because she looks wise. And she is, she's been through a lot. Five years ago, she and her kitten were rescued from a storm drain. Her kitten found another home and I got her. And she's wonderful. Shy and fearful at first, she became a warm, cuddly, funny and fierce companion. At only six, she was diagnosed with liver disease. Her survival is about 50/50. No longer zooming, she is lethargic and barely eats. Her chances would improve if I could hospitalize her for at least one day, but that's $1000. Although she's in a loving home with 3 humans and four cats, she might not make it with outpatient treatment alone. She's too young to die and will be missed by all of us. Civetta has a sweet, distinctive meow that is deceiving...she'll only take so much BS. My male cat, Magpie found this out when he pushed her too far. She let out a Halloween-cat screech that scared him straight. He never chased her again. She's graceful and mild-mannered but holds her ground and is the queen bee of our crew. As you can see from the pictures, she is regal but unconventional. I work as a freelance editor and home health aide so my budget is limited. My work involves much driving and the cost of gas and groceries doesn't help. Aides don't get paid healthcare or sick days. Emergency eye surgery and expensive car repairs maxed out my credit.

1%Funded
$50Raised
$3,450To go
Photo of Annie Oaks

Annie Oaks

Annie Oaks is a 11 year old Mix-Breed in Bristol, TN, who needs $9,800 for Menengioencephalitis Treament.

Bristol, TN

Annie Oaks is my 11 year old service companion. We met 11 years ago through an adoption event through Sullivan County Animal Shelter where I was volunteering. She assists me with my hearing disabilities and has become my protector, my best friend, my golf buddy and my ability to feel safe. I have trained her and she is a full fledged registered service animal. On May 16, 2026, my Annie collapsed and became unconscious. I took her to our local emergency vet where she was diagnosed with a neurological disease. I then took her to UT Veterinary hospital where after extensive workup and a week stay in ICU, she was diagnosed with menengioencephalitis. While on steroids, she contracted abscesses and had to return to UT on an emergency basis. Annie is a love bug to people she trusts. She is my golf partner and knows when I put my golf visor on, we are going to play. She is well known at Clear Creek Golf Club and out local TV station did a story about how much she loves the game. She has guarded my grandchildren when they were babies and has always alerted me if they were crying or distressed and what prompted me to train her. During the course of her treatment, I have exhausted my resources. I am on disability. Annie Oaks (named after Annie Oakley) is my lifeline when I'm out by myself. I need her and rely on her. She is a fighter with this illness and I am giving her the chance.

1%Funded
$50Raised
$9,750To go
Photo of Hope

Hope

Help Us Rewrite Hope's Story

Missoula, MT • WOOF TRIBE SANCTUARY & RESCUE INC

This is Hope. She is a tiny, less than a year old puppy, and has already endured more than any dog should. When Hope arrived in our care, it was immediately clear that this was not a simple medical case. Her entire body is affected by a severe case of Demodex mange, complicated by a massive secondary skin infection and a painful ear infection. Her skin is inflamed, raw, and uncomfortable from head to tail. The discomfort she was experiencing was more than any young dog should know. The good news is that Hope is finally safe and receiving veterinary care. The reality, however, is that her recovery will be long and expensive. Her first veterinary visit alone totaled $1,250. Based on her bloodwork, our veterinary team is concerned she may also be battling Ehrlichia, a serious tick-borne disease. Her red and white blood cell counts were dangerously low, meaning she will require ongoing monitoring, additional diagnostics, and bi-weekly rechecks estimated at approximately $500 per visit. Hope's treatment plan includes intensive medical management, medications to address her infections and mange, nutritional support, regular veterinary evaluations, and weeks of careful observation. We anticipate her recovery will take at least 6-8 weeks before she is healthy enough to undergo her spay surgery. Despite everything she has been through, Hope remains gentle and easy to handle. That quiet strength is what gives us confidence that she can recover with the right care and support. Woof Tribe Animal Sanctuary is already stretched thin caring for parvo puppies, orthopedic cases, cancer patients, and countless other animals in need. But when we saw Hope, walking away was never an option. Now we need your help. Every donation will go directly toward Hope's veterinary care and recovery. Every contribution helps ensure that we never have to cut corners on the treatment she needs. Hope's journey is just beginning, but with your support, her future can look very different from her past. Please donate today and help us give Hope the healthy, happy life she deserves.

1%Funded
$50Raised
$5,450To go
Photo of Halo

Halo

Halo Is Still Choosing Life — Help Us Give Her More Good Days

Missoula, MT • WOOF TRIBE SANCTUARY & RESCUE INC

Halo is one of Woof Tribe’s most cherished sanctuary and fospice dogs. Halo is deeply loved by everyone who knows her, and despite her cancer diagnosis, she continues to show us every day that she is still enjoying life. She is bright, alert, comfortable, eating well, walking, breathing normally, and surrounded by constant love and care in her incredible fospice home. Recently, Halo underwent advanced genomic tumor testing through VetOmics, and the results gave us something we desperately hoped for: another possible option to help buy her more good time. Her report showed that her tumor is classified as TMB-high, meaning it has a high tumor mutation burden. This may make Halo a strong candidate for immunotherapy, a treatment designed to help her immune system better recognize and fight the cancer cells. Based on her results, the top recommendation from the report is Gilvetmab, an IV immunotherapy treatment administered every two weeks. Halo’s oncology team is now working through the best plan for her care, but timing matters. We do not want to lose valuable time while she is still happy, stable, and very much choosing life. This campaign is being created to help cover the cost of Halo’s recommended biweekly Gilvetmab treatments along with the follow-up imaging needed to monitor her response to therapy. Current estimated costs include: \\- Six Gilvetmab immunotherapy treatments at $1,559 each totaling $9,354 - Follow-up chest x-rays estimated at $500 Our campaign goal is $9,854. We know this treatment is not about chasing forever. Halo’s family and medical team understand the reality of her diagnosis. This is about giving her more quality time while she is still comfortable, joyful, and able to enjoy the life she loves so much. Every extra good day matters. Halo already has everything every dog deserves — a devoted fospice home, fresh-cooked cancer-supportive meals, ongoing oncology care, endless companionship, and a community that adores her. Now we are asking for help to give her access to the treatment her oncology team believes may help extend her good quality of life. Please consider donating to help Halo begin immunotherapy and continue receiving the care she needs. Every contribution helps buy this beloved girl more comfort, more love, and more time surrounded by the people who cherish her.

1%Funded
$50Raised
$9,804To go