Sponsor a Friend

As a 100% donation and volunteer-based rescue, we rely heavily on help from the community. Our sponsor a pet program means you can help us care for an animal with special needs. Some rescued animals come with medical, behavioural or other issues and, sadly, cannot be adopted. These cases usually result in expensive care, but we cannot turn them away, so we seek animal lovers who will help as foster parents or sponsor parents...
FOSTER PARENTS provide safe, loving homes and meet the daily needs of their foster pets. Thank you, foster parents, for opening up your home to cats and dogs in need! 
SPONSOR PARENTS provide financial assistance, so the rescued animals get the care they need. Thank you, Sponsors, for giving these animals a chance. We CANNOT do this without the support of amazing people like you!
Some of the beautiful cats and dogs below are looking for sponsors!

MEDICAL CASES LOOKING FOR SPONSORS

FOXY - Foxy is a shy, sweet girl who is suffering from ongoing stomach issues. She has been visiting the vets monthly recently as we work through her digestive issues.
SKELETOR- Skeletor is a sweetheart who is suffering from allergies and a sensitive stomach! He needs special monthly food to keep him happy and healthy!

DIABETIC SENIORS LOOKING FOR SPONSORS

Ace - Ace is a diabetic, but he is lucky to be in remission and only needs a strict diet to control his diabetes. Pictured here with his friend Abby who has lost her battle and has crossed the Rainbow Bridge. 
​Click here for Ace's story
BAILEY - Bailey is a newly diagnosed diabetic dog who is looking for a sponsor parent to help cover the cost of her insulin and food. She is such a sweet old gal who loves everyone, enjoys strolls through the park, and has taken a shine to her new foster family!

MAGGIE - Sweet little Maggie is a long-term diabetic foster with us. She is looking for someone to help cover her monthly insulin costs.

FIV Cats: Feline Immunodeficiency Virus

FIV, Feline Immunodeficiency Virus, is similar to HIV in humans. The virus slowly deteriorates the cat's immune system, making them more susceptible to infections. Many of these cats can - and will - live generally happy and healthy lives but, just like HIV in humans, FIV in cats comes with a scary stigma. Some of our FIV cats are available for adoption, while others will remain in long term foster. Whether you choose to Sponsor a cat or Adopt a cat, either way, you are saving a life!
Click here to sponsor a FIV cat! 
Coco               

Prince Coco is a FIV long term care cat with a Thyroid condition; he is currently working on stabilizing his condition with our vet and makes monthly visits to the vet to check his levels.
He's hoping to have financial help with his medication; and also looking for someone to donate his favorite food.

FeLV: FELINE LEUKEMIA VIRUS CATS

Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV) is a serious infection that does not have a good prognosis. As of this year, we test every single one of our cats who are old enough, for FeLV and FIV, to be able to detect and handle a FeLV diagnosis sooner! FeLV compromises the cat's immune system, can cause tumors, and the infected usually have a 2-5 year life expectancy. Not all initially infected will have this sad prognosis; about 85% of cats 4 months and older are able to fight the virus and create antibodies for the rest of their long happy lives!