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Photo of Negro

Negro

Negro is a 8 year old Mix-Breed in Fort Worth, TX, who needs $2,000 for Skin Removal.

Fort Worth, TX

We adopted negro about 7 1/2 yrs ago from an adoption event. My at the time 2 yr old son wanted to name his new family member and decided to name him by his literal fur color. We also have a 10 yr old Chiweenie that I named Daisy, both negro and Daisy love eachother so much that even if only one of them is going to the vet the other one has to go and that says a lot because they both hate the vet. My fur baby negro is currently really going through it. In a very short time a skin tag that I was told was nothing to worry about grew and started becoming a problem for him, all while in the same appointment I found out he had a new mass in his groin area and got diagnosed with diabetes which have now created diabetic cataracts. I take them to Banfield but for cataracts he has an eye specialist. Both of my fur babies are special but negro has really gone through it. When we adopted him he had severe anxiety from previous abuse which he was able to overcome, in his first vet appointment we found out he had parvo which every pet owner knows how hard and deadly parvo is and he was able to overcome that too and even tho he’s facing new medical issues he never fails to show up for you Throughout all his medical problems I did everything to get him the help he needed. I’m not one to bother others but with all his new medical situations I’ve maxed out my credit cards and I’m financially drained. It’s been months of getting his diabetes under control.

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$2,000To go
Photo of Rex Valentine

Rex Valentine

Rex Valentine is a 14 year old Labrador Retriever in miami, FL, who needs $2,000 for Superchem/CBC, Hospitalization lvl2, Xrays, Meds.

miami, FL

My dog Rex and I have been together for almost 14 years this upcoming October. This dog is the only survivor left of his litter which i am very proud of. I named him Rex because of his facial features. His fur is unlike any other dogs. His loyalty to me is unquestionable. He has his Plan through Banfield. However, I am seeking help to deal with a condition that will require chronic treatment. Right now, this week, he is barely holding food that's if he doesn't throw it up. He has history of pancreatitis, (multiple cases), and his blood levels are sky high. pancreas, liver, you name it, all are suffering. He will have some sort of failure if you do not help today. My dog is my best friend, people greeter, and my midnight panic attack buddy. he's been with me through every dark night and every tough day. I will miss him so much I am not sure how I will grieve. I know he deserves this. If I could trade places with him I would. I'm positive he'd be a great human being - better than me. he doesn't deserve what's happening in his body. I don't want to sound like a basket case, however I lost parents at a very early age, I have recently been laid off from a job that was paying all of my bills, Including rex's. I will lose my best friend if no one can help me today, not later this week, not in a month, TODAY

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$2,000To go
Photo of We're All Good Girls and Boys Here!

We're All Good Girls and Boys Here!

We're All Good Girls and Boys Here! - needs $1,000 for Behavioral Training Program

Topeka, KS • Helping Hands Humane Society Inc

Helping Hands Humane Society Inc. (Topeka, KS) Allow me to introduce you to Koda, an incredibly intelligent border collie/husky mix. Koda’s energy and enthusiasm are boundless, but he struggles a bit in his kennel environment, feeling frustrated and eager to run. When he meets potential adopters, his excitement often leads him to jump up and greet them, which can be a bit overwhelming for his future family. To support Koda and his new parents, we’re offering a training scholarship that will help them learn about his unique breed and channel his intelligence in positive ways. This program is designed to build their confidence as they teach Koda how to use his brilliant mind and energy constructively, creating a strong bond between them from the very start! In Topeka, Kansas, our love for dogs and pets is palpable. As the largest animal shelter in a 30-mile radius, we take pride in caring for around 6,000 animals each year. With national dog intakes on the rise, we realized that our focus needed to shift from merely increasing our capacity to finding innovative solutions to keep beloved pets in their homes. In 2022, we took a bold step by launching our “Training Scholarship” program. This initiative specifically targets larger dogs facing behavioral challenges, which can often hinder their chances of adoption. Recognizing that their size, coupled with the stress of kennel life, contributed to difficulties in finding forever homes, we sought to provide a pathway for these dogs to thrive in a domestic environment. The Training Scholarship program enables adopters to enroll their newly adopted dog in training classes offered by our skilled staff trainers during evenings and weekends. This support is essential for addressing common behavioral issues such as counter-surfing and chasing cats, which can be daunting for new pet owners. By equipping adopters with the tools they need to successfully integrate their dogs into their homes, we foster confidence and resilience within our community of pet owners. In 2023, we expanded the reach of our Training Scholarship program to benefit not only our adopters but also members of the public-facing challenges with their dogs. If a pet owner contacts us about the possibility of rehoming or surrendering their dog due to behavioral issues, we offer them access to our training classes at no cost. Our goal is to provide the necessary support to help pet owners retain their beloved companions, thus preventing the need for surrender altogether. To date, we have successfully issued 91 training scholarships to the public and nearly 200 scholarships to support shelter dogs post-adoption. These numbers reflect our commitment to ensuring that dogs and their families can stay together, even in the face of challenges. Our participation in this challenge is crucial for maintaining the flexibility necessary to respond to the needs of our community and all funding would go towards our training scholarship program. We are focused on creating opportunities for pet owners to receive the assistance they need to keep their pets at home. By prioritizing the well-being of both animals and their humans, we believe we can make a meaningful difference in Topeka and beyond. Our Training Scholarship program is just one example of how HHHS is committed to innovative solutions that bridge the gap between shelter care and community support. At HHHS, we understand that the journey to a successful pet ownership experience can be challenging. That’s why we are dedicated to providing resources that empower pet owners and create lasting connections between families and their furry companions. We invite you to join us in this exciting endeavor, as together we work to ensure that every dog has a loving home and every family can enjoy the joy of pet companionship.

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$1,000To go