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Photo of Mila

Mila

Help Mila get Liver shunt surgery — Weems, VA

Weems, VA

As a widow who has spent most of my life working and caring for the well-being of everyone around me, she came into my life and gave me a reason to keep going. Her unconditional love has been profoundly fulfilling, and I cannot imagine my life without her. She showed me that I am worthy of being loved, and her joyful presence reminds me every day that life is a new opportunity to give and share that love. She was diagnosed with a congenital extrahepatic portosystemic shunt (liver shunt). A CT angiogram confirmed an anomalous vessel bypassing her liver, causing atrophy, severe GI distress, nausea, and dangerous 48-hour hunger strikes. Thankfully, her prognosis is excellent: surgery with an ameroid constrictor can close the shunt, restore blood flow, allow her liver to regenerate, and give her a normal life. Mila Sasha was planned for over two and a half years. Our special bond feels deeply connected to my late husband, who was born on the same date as her. I cherish this as a sign of the promise he made—that I would never be alone. As my 80-year-old mother’s sole provider and caregiver, Mila’s presence gives me strength, love, and purpose. I have spent over $5,000 on the testing needed to find answers and have exhausted my CareCredit account. I would give everything to see her healthy, but I have reached my financial limit. She is so young, and this surgery can give her a healthy future. Any assistance will go directly to her hospital care. Please help me give her that chance.

1%Funded
$100Raised
$7,900To go
Photo of Robin the Corgi Wonder

Robin the Corgi Wonder

Help Robin the Corgi Wonder get Cholecystectomy (Gallbladder Removal) — CA

CA

Robin the Corgi Wonder came home to us at eight weeks old and has been our little sidekick ever since. Behind the classic corgitude is the sweetest social butterfly: he boofs for more pets, cries when strangers don’t say hi, loves car rides and treats, and proudly serves as our CEO of Blepping. Nearly 10 years later, Robin is still full of personality, love, and life. In late August, an ultrasound found a mass in Robin’s gallbladder that his vet feared could be cancer. After a CT scan and surgical consult, his gallbladder removal was scheduled for October 7. But after an emergency endoscopy, his vets found an infection and feared he was becoming septic. His timeline suddenly changed, and VCA Carlsbad performed emergency gallbladder surgery on September 16. Robin is our “second child” and has always been our baby. He grew up with his older brother Hawke, a Maine Coon/Ragdoll mix who practically taught him how to be a cat. Robin has been a constant source of comfort, laughter, and love through nearly a decade of our lives. He may not be human, but he is our son, and when he got sick, giving him every chance we could was never a question. Robin’s emergency endoscopy, hospitalization, and surgery were successful, but his care has cost us nearly $20,000. We chose to get him care immediately and took on significant debt to do it. We’re asking our community to help lessen that burden while Robin recovers.

1%Funded
$100Raised
$12,271.53To go
Photo of Georgie

Georgie

Help Georgie get Nasopharyngeal Ballooning + Stent Placement — Madison, WI

Madison, WI

Georgie came into my life as a rescue from Ma, Paws, and Me Pet Rescue. We were fostering dogs during the pandemic and when our last foster pair found their forever home, we realized our house was too empty and we were ready for our own dog. We thought we were going to get a big dog, and instead ended up with this little magical elfin creature and he's perfect. Georgie has bilateral luxating patellas causing chronic pain and mobility issues. He had bilateral knee surgery at MVS on 3/30/26. Post-op, he developed aspiration-related breathing complications and nasopharyngeal stenosis. UW Veterinary Hospital performed nasal ballooning with stent placement on 8/4/26, followed by stent removal and repeat ballooning. He may need 1–3 more procedures. Georgie is my heart & soul. Since we adopted him in 2021, he has been my constant companion & a source of comfort through chronic pain, anxiety, and depression. He ended my isolation, helps me get outside and connect with others, & grounds me when I’m struggling. He is my Emotional Support Animal and gives me purpose, hope, & motivation every day. His recovery means getting my best friend back. Georgie’s care has left us with overwhelming veterinary bills exceeding $10,000, with 1–3 more procedures anticipated. As someone who is unable to work due to disability, this burden is devastating. We're exhausted, but won’t give up. We have more life to live together as a family

1%Funded
$100Raised
$10,273To go
Photo of Atlas

Atlas

Help Atlas get Abscessed Tooth Extraction — Excelsior, MN

Excelsior, MN

This is Atlas — my rescue dog, and a cattle dog through and through. He's got that classic herding instinct baked into him: he's constantly trying to "steer" me when we're out and about, nudging and positioning himself like I'm a stray cow that needs rounding up. It cracks me up every time. He's also got a ton of energy — he loves to run and play with other dogs whenever he gets the chance. Atlas came into my life as a rescue, but it didn't take long before it felt like he was the one who'd rescued me. Atlas has an abscessed tooth that needs treatment, and left untreated it can turn into a serious infection that puts his whole health at risk. I'm disabled, and communication has always been hard for me. Words don't come out the way I mean them to, and when I get frustrated trying to explain myself, people often read it as aggression instead of what it really is. Atlas changed that. He goes everywhere with me, and when I feel that frustration building, he's right there grounding me before things spiral. Because of him, people see a guy with his dog instead of someone "difficult." He gave me that. His recovery isn't just about his health — it's about keeping the one steady, calming presence that helps me get through the world. I live on SSD, and there's no room in that budget for an emergency vet bill — I've tried to find a way to cover this on my own and haven't been able to. I hate asking for help; it doesn't come easy for me. But Atlas has never once hesitated to be there for me, and I'm not going to hesitate to be there for him. Any help, even small, would mean everything — and sharing this so it reaches someone who can help matters just as much.

7%Funded
$100Raised
$1,342.07To go
Photo of Odin

Odin

Odin Needs Surgery to Finally Heal His Injured Tail

Jeffersonville, VT • Northern Chapter Great Dane Rescue Of New England

Just when it seemed like this gentle giant was finally getting a fresh start, his health took a frightening turn. Odin is a sweet, affectionate Great Dane who came into the care of Northern Chapter Great Dane Rescue of New England after leaving the only home he had ever known. He is calm and loyal, wonderful with kids and other dogs, and once he feels comfortable, his goofy personality comes shining through. He loves his toys, loves his people, and is fully convinced that a dog his size still belongs in your lap. But behind that lovable personality, Odin has been facing a series of medical challenges. His rescue first became concerned when Odin began unexpectedly losing weight. Testing did not provide an immediate explanation. His stool testing was clear and his bloodwork did not reveal anything dramatic, leaving his veterinary team considering several possible causes. Odin was placed on medical hold while his rescue continued monitoring him and working to get him healthy. Then came an emergency no one expected. Odin suddenly began vomiting repeatedly and was rushed to the emergency veterinarian. His initial X-rays raised the terrifying possibility of mesenteric torsion, a rare and potentially life threatening condition in which the intestines twist and lose their blood supply. His rescue was faced with the possibility of an approximately $10,000 emergency surgery and an uncertain prognosis. Thankfully, Odin’s clinical condition didn’t quite match what his X-rays seemed to suggest. He remained alert and stable, and additional testing shifted the concern toward a foreign body obstruction instead. The likely culprit was eventually discovered: bandage material Odin had swallowed while his injured tail was being treated. Odin suffers from what is commonly called “happy tail,” a painful injury that can occur when a large, enthusiastic dog repeatedly strikes his tail against walls, furniture, and other hard surfaces. The resulting wound can be extremely difficult to heal. His caregivers had been carefully wrapping his tail and using a cone to protect it, but Odin managed to ingest some of the wrapping material. What followed were emergency visits, repeated X-rays, overnight hospitalization, fluids, bloodwork, and careful monitoring as everyone hoped the material would move through his digestive system without surgery. And thankfully, it did. Follow-up X-rays eventually confirmed that everything had cleared, and Odin was able to avoid emergency intestinal surgery. He returned to the care of his rescue to continue recovering and has already gained approximately six pounds with consistent care. His appetite has returned, his energy is improving, and his sweet, stubborn, goofy personality is still very much intact. Now that this emergency is behind him, Northern Chapter Great Dane Rescue of New England is looking ahead to the next important steps in Odin’s medical care. Odin still needs surgery to address his persistent happy tail injury, as well as a neuter and tack procedure. These procedures will help address his remaining medical needs so he can continue gaining weight and strength and move closer to finding his forever family. After emergency veterinary care, repeated imaging, hospitalization, and everything still ahead, Odin’s medical expenses have added up quickly. Your donation will help Northern Chapter Great Dane Rescue of New England with Odin’s veterinary expenses and the procedures he still needs. Every contribution helps this resilient boy get another step closer to being healthy, comfortable, and ready for the home he has been waiting for. Odin has already shown everyone that he wasn’t ready to give up. Now it’s time to help him through this next chapter and give this lovable Great Dane the fresh start he has worked so hard for.

6%Funded
$100Raised
$1,650To go