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A small privately funded and run shelter near Bridgewater in the South Shore area of Nova Scotia. Our location address is 950 Mullock Road, right beside the Municipal Landfill. We house 40-50 cats/kittens and up to 10 dogs at any given time. Our animals do not have a "time limit' and are welcome to stay with us until we can find suitable homes. Our main source of income is from donations and fundraisers. The South Shore TNR program was launched in August 2007 with the help of a generous benefactor. This program, working in affiliation with SHAID, traps, neuters and returns feral and stray cats in our local communities. It is a pro-active, humane approach to reducing the huge cat overpopulation problem in our area. Please take advantage of this opportunitry to help us raise much needed funds. Just select TNR from the drop down menu under "Fund Designations".

The Sarnia & District Humane Society is a non-profit, charitable organization dedicated to finding new forever homes, & caring for lost, lonely & forgotten animals of Sarnia Lambton.

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals of Western Quebec (Aylmer, Hull), a no-kill, non-profit organization that has served the region for over 25 years.

The Etobicoke Humane Society is an independent, all-volunteer organization serving the Greater Toronto Area since 1987. We operate entirely from donations and fundraising initiatives. Every dollar donated goes directly into animal care and operations.

MRWC is a wildlife hospital admitting close to 1000 wild patients per year. MRWC is also an education centre presenting approximately 200 education programs and welcoming almost 9000 tourists annually.

WRA, formed in 1979, rehabilitates injured and orphaned urban wildlife for release back to the wild. Its specialty is native birds but treats small mammals also. WRA speaks to children and adult groups about urban wildlife issues and ways to prevent common injuries. An average of 3,000 patients are admitted to its facility in Burnaby, BC every year.

Zoocheck Canada is a national animal protection charity established in 1984 to promote and protect the wellbeing of wild animals. We are the only Canadian organization with a specific focus on captive wild animal issues. Thousands of animals are held captive in zoos, aquariums and private menageries and many more are brought into the country by circuses, traveling shows and entertainment companies. Thousands of exotic species, many caught in the wild, are imported into Canada, joining the thousands of animals already bought and sold in the exotic pet trade. The laws prohibiting the exploitation and abuse of these animals are weak and poorly enforced in many parts of Canada. Over the years, Zoocheck's campaigns have resulted in the closure of some of Canada's worst zoos; the cancellation of plans to construct new zoos and aquariums; improved husbandry conditions; new or improved bylaws; a greater awareness of wildlife issues; and support for projects that protect animals in the wild.

Vision: Through the promotion of responsible pet ownership, we will exist primarily to shelter and re-home pets that end up in our care due to unfortunate or uncontrollable circumstances only. To inspire lifelong commitment where animals are treated with empathy, kindness, and respect; free from pain, distress, disease, hunger and thirst.

The Ecomuseum is a unique educational zoo operated by the Saint Lawrence Valley Natural History Society (a charitable non profit organization) whose mission centers on education, research, and conservation. Open to the general public year-round, the Ecomuseum’s educational program offers educational opportunities both on and off-site. As such, and with more than 40 000 children touched by its educational programs every year, the Ecomuseum is one of the most efficient zoos in Canada in delivering environmental education to children. With over 92 000 visitors in the past year alone, the Ecomuseum is a tribute to its exceptional impact in public education at large. In addition, as a testament to its quality standards, the Ecomuseum is one of only 25 institutions in the country proudly accredited by the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums.

The Moose Jaw Humane Society is a non-profit organization that cares for the abandoned, abused and neglected animals in the City of Moose Jaw and surrounding communities. A significant portion of our funding is derived from donations, which are used to provide the best possible care for each of our animals while we find them a 'forever' home. We pride ourselves on being a warm, personal-touch, progressive Shelter. Our staff are genuine animal-lovers who are committed to exploring the best ways to care for and help the furry clients we serve. Your support is our success!

YORKTON SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS was incorporated in May 1977. We help place surrendered, abandoned, neglected, and abused animals into responsible, committed, loving homes. Our animals best interest is our first interest. We are also the cities local animal pound and thus collect fines on behalf of the city and also issue city dog tags. We ask for your support and thank you “ON BEHALF OF THE VOICELESS”.

The OCWC's programs are built on its unique hands-on animal care experience with a range of species from flying squirrels to river otters and the expertise gained in resolving over 100,000 human-wildilfe conflict calls. Our programs include: 1)School Program designed to improve the knowledge and understanding of wildlife among students in grades JK-8. It aims to get children excited about wildlife and to help reconnect them to nature. Annually the Centre works with about 1,000 students; 2)The Centre's website offers detailed, cost-effective and humane solutions to human-wildlife conflicts; 3)The OCWC's Community Outreach Programs give workshops at events ranging from Environmental Fairs, summer camps, libraries, gardening clubs and community associations. Through these events the Centre increases the public's understanding about urban wildlife and biodiversity; 4)The Centre builds and maintains strategic partnerships so wildilfe perspectives are considered in planning matters.