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Bronx

Bronx is a 7 year old American Pit Bull Terrier in Davenport, IA, who needs $2,000 for Limb Amputation for Removal of Bone Cancer.

Davenport, IA

Bronx was born in the spring of 2018 and initially adopted by another family around April of that year. However, due to financial hardship, they were unable to care for him. In May 2018, my family adopted Bronx into our home—a blessing when we were grieving the loss of our beloved brindle pit bull, who had passed away from cancer at just four years old. Bronx joined a household filled with love. In October 2024 Bronx was diagnosed with bone cancer on his back leg. Since then we have him on a regime of pain kills and transfusions do slow the process of spreading. Unfortunately as of 01OCT25 the cancer is spreading up his leg while eating away his bone. The vet believes the best way to save his life would be amputation of the leg. Bronx is still full of life and it breaks our hearts. Bronx isn’t just a pet—he’s a source of comfort, joy, and unconditional love. He came into our lives when we needed healing, and filled a space that felt impossible to fill. His loyalty, goofy personality, and gentle nature have bonded us in ways only a dog can. He’s woven into our daily lives, our routines, and our hearts. He knows when you are down and provides sincere love towards you. Our Family is in financial need to help Bronx get his amputation, we live pay check to pay check and the past years vet bills have already made life difficult to manage and with bills piling up I don't know if we can afford to pay for his amputation. Any help would be great.

2%Funded

$34Raised

$1,966To go

Buster

Buster is a 13 year old Mix-Breed in Bellaire, OH, who needs $2,000 for Major Dental Work Including Extractions Etc..

Bellaire, OH

When he was 3 months old, we rescued him from someone who had been keeping him alone in a locked bedroom after their pitbull attacked him. They were calling him Bo, short for Bocephus, but my kids and I agreed his name should be Buster. Buster was hit by a car and had a broken jaw was he was 3 and he hasn't liked his face being touched ever since. Now that he's a senior dog, he's having dental issues which are causing pain when he eats. New Horizon Animal Hospital has given an estimate that I'm not sure how I could afford at the moment. Buster has been part of the family for as long as my kids can remember. When my teenagers were little, he was just one of the kids. He's always been so good with little ones, he's just so gentle and loving. Now my younger 2 kids are spending the same parts of their childhood with Buster and he still loves sleeping close to the kids like he's watching over them. I wasn't expecting the vets estimate to be so high and I have limited funds to work with. I don't want to delay Buster getting the treatment he needs to feel better soon.

2%Funded

$33.50Raised

$1,966.50To go

Spring Kittens

Kitten Season is in Full Swing! Help us Act Fast

Hawthorne, NJ • A Pathway to Hope

Every spring, as flowers bloom and the weather warms up, animal rescues are met with an overwhelming amount of new cat and kitten friends. This year is no exception and it’s already off to a fast start. In just the past week, A Pathway to Hope’s dedicated volunteer community has trapped, rescued, and scheduled spay/neuter surgeries for 30+ cats. They’ve already saved at least five litters alongside their devoted mama cats—and kitten season is only just beginning. Right now, the top priority is placing nursing kittens into loving foster homes and ensuring every mama is spayed to prevent future litters. Even acting this fast, one of the rescued cats is already pregnant. This work is vital for both the cat and animal rescue communities, but it comes at a cost. With surgeries, care for pregnant moms, and future medical needs for kittens, expenses are already nearing $9,000 and that’s assuming no complications (which is always wishful thinking). Fostering saves lives. Adopting creates space. Donations—whether monetary or from a wishlist—make this work possible. Together, we can make this kitten season a little less overwhelming for those who need us most.

1%Funded

$33.50Raised

$3,466.50To go

Sasha

Help Sasha Through Her Next Surgery

hialeah, FL • Adopt and Save a Life Rescue Mission

💔🐾 URGENT UPDATE: SASHA IS FIGHTING CANCER, AND SHE NEEDS OUR HELP! ❤️🙏 Our sweet 8-year-old Sasha is fighting mast cell cancer, and her journey is becoming more difficult every day. After her first surgery, another tumor grew rapidly on her belly and eventually burst open. Sasha needed a second surgery to remove the mass and provide additional medical care, costing $1,568. 💔 Seeing her little body go through so much is heartbreaking. But what hurts even more is knowing that she still has so much life and love left to give. 🚨 NEW MEDICAL UPDATE 🚨 Sasha was recently evaluated by Dr. Yuni Gallardo at Kendall Point Animal Hospital. Because of her mast cell tumor, the veterinarian has recommended Gilvetmab, a monoclonal antibody immunotherapy intended to help her immune system fight the cancer. Sasha will need at least 5 treatments, given every two weeks, at approximately $800 per treatment. 💉 Immunotherapy: $4,000 🏥 Second surgery and medical care: $1,568 ❤️ Total medical expenses: approximately $5,568 Despite everything she's going through, Sasha is still eating, walking, playing, wagging her tail, and enjoying life. She hasn't given up, and neither have we. Sasha was abandoned once before. When we rescued her, we made her a promise that she would never be abandoned again. And we intend to keep that promise. ❤️ As a small 501(c)(3) nonprofit animal rescue, we are overwhelmed by veterinary emergencies and struggling to keep up with the medical expenses of the animals depending on us. We cannot give Sasha this opportunity without your help. 🙏 PLEASE, HELP US GIVE SASHA A CHANCE TO FIGHT CANCER. Even $5, $10, $20, or whatever you can spare will help us get closer to providing her treatment. If you cannot donate, PLEASE SHARE. Your share might reach someone who can make a difference in Sasha's life. ❤️ HOW TO DONATE: 🐾 https://linktr.ee/adoptandsavealife 💚 Cash App: $AdoptAndSaveALife 💙 Venmo: @AdoptAndSaveALife ❤️ PayPal: AdoptAndSaveALife Adopt & Save a Life Rescue Mission Inc. 501(c)(3) Nonprofit Animal Rescue 🙏 Sasha doesn't understand cancer, medical bills, or why she has to keep going back to the hospital. All she knows is that she is loved, and we want her to have more happy days surrounded by that love. PLEASE DONATE • PLEASE SHARE • PLEASE HELP SASHA FIGHT! 💔🐾 #HelpSasha #SaveSasha #MastCellTumor #CanineCancer #CancerTreatment #Gilvetmab #DogRescue #AnimalRescue #RescueDogs #DonateToRescue #SecondChance #AdoptAndSaveALife

2%Funded

$33.33Raised

$1,966.67To go

Community Cats

Help Stray Cat Relief Fund to Spay and Neuter Community Cats!

Philadelphia, PA • Stray Cat Relief Fund

Stray Cat Relief Fund (SCRF) is dedicated to humanely reducing the number of stray and feral cats through Trap-Neuter-Vaccinate-Return (TNVR). This proven approach not only helps control population growth but also improves the health, safety, and quality of life for community cats. In 2025 alone, SCRF provided TNVR services to 164 cats — a meaningful impact, but with an estimated 400,000 free roaming cats in Philadelphia, the need is ongoing. The Stray Cat Relief Fund (SCRF) is an all-volunteer 501(c)(3), established in 2011 by volunteers managing 5 cat colonies across South Philadelphia and South Jersey. Today, the SCRF network of volunteers provide Trap-Neuter-Vaccine-Release (TNVR), Foster/Adoption Services, and Medical Care to almost 800 cats annually in Southeastern PA and NJ. All of the cats coming into SCRF need medical care ranging from spay and neuter to extended intensive care stays in the hospital as well as treatment for cases of abuse. Medical costs are one of our biggest expenses and are currently fully funded by donations. In 2025, SCRF treated 133 cats with medically urgent conditions. Trap-Neuter-Return is significant for cities moving toward a “no-kill” environment and is the only humane and effective approach for stray and feral cats. Scientific studies show that TNR improves the lives of feral cats, improves their relationships with the people or retail establishments located near them, and decreases the size of colonies over time. Any feral cats taken in by SCRF that are not adoptable are neutered, given medical attention, and then returned to an environment where they’re provided food and shelter. For adoptable cats and kittens coming in from the outside, SCRF has a network of volunteers that provide foster homes until adoption placement as well as an adoption center, opened in 2021. The Scratching Post houses 12 cats with a separate quarantine room that accommodates five cats. In 2025, SCRF helped 416 cats find their forever home. Through organized trapping efforts and by providing humane traps to community members, SCRF is able to reach cats who would otherwise go without care. Each cat is spayed or neutered, vaccinated, and given any necessary medical attention before being safely returned to their outdoor home, where they continue to be supported with food, water, and monitoring. TNVR is widely recognized as the most effective and humane solution for managing feral cat populations. It helps prevent future litters, reduces the spread of disease, and allows cats to live healthier, more stable lives, all while supporting communities working toward a no-kill future. Funds from this campaign will help provide: • Spay and neuter procedures • Vaccinations and basic medical care • Trapping supplies and transport • Ongoing support for managed colonies, including food and care Every cat reached through TNVR represents countless future lives prevented from suffering on the streets. With your support, Stray Cat Relief Fund can continue this critical work, improving lives, stabilizing colonies, and creating lasting change for community cats.

1%Funded

$32.50Raised

$2,467.50To go

Armstrong

Armstrong is a 8-year-old Dog in Chicago, IL, who needs $2,000 for Tumor in Right Ear and Xrays.

chicago, IL

My pet was first homeless living on the streets, then a female coworker found him and cared for him for a couple of years and then I had to take him over to care for him because my friend could no longer care for the dog. So I then had paid for all of his shots etc. Armstrong keep getting sick and I was wondering why. So I had took him over five times to the veterinary Each visit to the doctor was over 250. I never new Armstrong had a tumor in his ear which has been causing his illness the whole time. he is a very friendly dog and he loves people in general. Armstrong loves to interact with other dogs and people. He loves to play around in my home and loves to lay next to me. My dog is very special to me because he is very lovable, he also loves to play and run when he is feeling better especially doing the summertime out doors. He is very well trained by me and I try my best to teach him how to do different things. He also loves to do tricks on his behind legs which always brings a laugh and a smile as his owner Armstrong has a tumor in his ear that needs to be removed asap because it is causing him to get sick a lot and he has also been having problems walking in which could be due to arthritis but I'm not sure because I don't have the money to get him evaluated at this time like xrays etc to help more evaluate his care needs. I am in need financial assistance in the care of Armstrong care because he has a lot of healthcare needs that needs to be evaluated and he needs to have surgery on his ear for a tumor removal asap. At this time I don't have the money to pay for his surgery or care

2%Funded

$32Raised

$1,968To go

Mia

Mia's Family Was Deported- Now She Needs Our Help

Middle village, NY • PuppyKittyNYCity

Imagine being left in front of the shelter by the person you love most, and having no way to know it was the hardest thing she ever had to do. That is Mia's story. She had a home all of her life and one person, and she loved that person with everything a cat has to give. Then her person was in the process of being deported, and in the middle of losing everything herself, she had to give up the one who loved her back. Mia was left at the door of Puppy Kitty NYC with her belongings and a handwritten note that reads: "I am in the process of being deported. I have no one to turn to, and I can't leave her out on the street. Her name is Mia. She doesn't get along with other cats, but she loves Churu. I suspect she has problems with her bladder." Read those words slowly. This was a woman with no one to turn to and no choice left to make. She couldn't keep her cat, and she couldn't bear to leave her out on the street. So she brought Mia somewhere she would be safe, and she made sure we would know her name, what she loves, and what she needs. We can only imagine what it took to walk away. Whatever the circumstances, one thing is clear. Mia was loved, and her person was facing an incredibly difficult situation. Mia can't read that note. She doesn't know what deportation is. She doesn't know why the hands that held her are gone, or why the home that opened for her every day of her life has closed for good. She only knows that she was loved completely, and now she isn't. So she meows into a hallway of strange sounds, terrified, listening for footsteps that never come. She is asking the only question a cat knows how to ask: is she coming back? Mia is at the shelter now, safe, and they will make sure she gets the veterinary care she needs. The people caring for her are kind, and their love is real. But it is borrowed. At the end of the day they go home to the people who are theirs. Mia stays behind in a kennel that was never hers, listening to the building go quiet, still hoping for one voice she knows. She doesn't need love that leaves at night. She needs a home of her own. One thing has to be said clearly. Leaving an animal on a porch or outside a shelter is never safe for the animal, and it isn't fair to the staff or the shelter or rescue. Space and resources are limited, and unexpected drop-offs put an enormous strain on an already overwhelmed organization. Please always contact a rescue or shelter first. But she is safe, and they won't turn their backs on her. Immigration is a huge, contentious topic in America, and everyone has an opinion. But when a woman with no one to turn to has to give up the cat she loves, you have to ask: why does this have to happen? Be angry about it. Then use that anger to fight for Mia, because she has no voice of her own. Please DONATE to help us care for Mia. Every $5, $10 and $20 helps us provide veterinary care, food, shelter and everything she needs while we work toward giving her a new beginning.

10%Funded

$30.50Raised

$269.50To go

Lychee

Lychee Was Left to Survive on the Streets of Miami

Coconut Creek, FL • Pumpkin’s Rescue Club

Imagine being a completely hairless cat, with nowhere safe to go, exposed to the scorching Miami sun and the dangers of the streets. That was Lychee’s reality. This beautiful Sphynx cat was found abandoned on the streets of Miami. She had no microchip, no collar, and no missing-pet posts could be found anywhere looking for her. She had clearly been someone’s pet, but somehow, she was left to fend for herself. For a Sphynx cat, being outside is especially dangerous. Without a protective coat of fur, Lychee’s exposed skin was vulnerable to the intense Florida sun, as well as the countless other dangers that come with trying to survive outdoors. And there was another concern: Lychee had never been spayed. Without knowing her history, there was no way to know what veterinary care she had received—or if she had received any at all. Thankfully, Pumpkin’s Rescue Club stepped in and gave Lychee the safe haven she desperately needed. Before her spay surgery, Lychee needed a ProBNP heart test to make sure it was safe for her to undergo anesthesia. Sphynx cats can be prone to heart conditions, so this important screening was a necessary step in protecting her health. Once she was cleared, Lychee received the comprehensive veterinary care she had been missing: 🐾 Spayed 💉 Vaccinated 📍 Microchipped 🧪 Tested for FIV and FeLV 🪱 Treated for fleas and parasites ❤️ Heart screening with ProBNP before surgery Lychee now has something she didn't have when she was found: protection, medical care and people looking out for her. But rescue care comes at a cost, and Pumpkin’s Rescue Club needs help covering Lychee’s veterinary expenses. Every test, surgery, vaccination and medication adds up, especially for a rescue committed to saying yes to animals who have been abandoned and left vulnerable. Lychee should never have been left outside to fend for herself. But now, she has a second chance. Please donate today to help Pumpkin’s Rescue Club cover Lychee’s medical care and give her the safe, healthy future she deserves. And if you can't donate, sharing her story can make just as much of a difference. From the hot Miami streets to the safety of rescue, Lychee's life is finally headed in the right direction.

10%Funded

$30.50Raised

$269.50To go

Charity

Charity’s New Chapter: A Loving Foster Home—and a New Medical Need

West Palm Beach, FL • Adopt A Cat Foundation

Charity has come such a long way since the day she was found frightened, frail, and desperately searching for food a year ago. After everything she endured, this sweet senior girl finally has something she has always deserved—a safe place to call home. Recently, Charity moved into a new foster home where she can receive something especially important: one-on-one attention and plenty of love. Her foster family quickly began getting to know her personality and noticed that Charity had been scratching at her ears more than usual. Concerned that something was bothering her, they took her back to the veterinarian for an examination. The veterinary team discovered that Charity has a yeast infection in both ears. She is now receiving prescription ear drops to treat the infection and help relieve the irritation and discomfort. For a senior cat already managing stage 3 chronic kidney disease, keeping up with unexpected medical needs is especially important. Charity's foster family is making sure she receives the treatment and monitoring she needs so she can stay as comfortable and healthy as possible. After surviving life on the streets, recovering from severe malnutrition, and receiving her CKD diagnosis, Charity has proven just how resilient she is. Now, she finally has a foster home where someone can notice the little changes, give her individualized care, and make sure she gets help when she needs it. But her veterinary expenses continue to add up. 💜 Please consider donating to help Adopt a Cat Foundation cover Charity’s ongoing medical care, including treatment for her ear infection and monitoring related to her kidney disease. Every contribution helps this deserving senior cat receive the care she needs. If you aren't able to donate, sharing Charity's fundraiser can help her story reach someone who can. Charity has already overcome so much. Now she deserves to spend her golden years feeling safe, loved, comfortable, and cared for. Thank you for helping give this sweet girl the second chance she never should have had to fight so hard for. 🐾💜

10%Funded

$30.50Raised

$269.50To go