At Hope For Hannah Dog Rescue, we are passionate about rescuing and rehoming dogs. We work tirelessly to educate the community about responsible pet ownership and provide support to dogs in need. Our team is dedicated to making a difference in the lives of dogs and promoting a compassionate society.
Humane Pennsylvania is an innovative national leader in animal welfare, with adoption centers, accredited non-profit veterinary hospitals, pet boarding, emergency animal rescue services, community pet assistance programs, an animal focused charitable foundation, and a free, public dog park.
The Humane Society of Harrisburg Area (HSHA) serves pets and people in Dauphin, Cumberland, and Perry Counties, an area of more than 600,000 people. HSHA not only helps our community’s homeless, abandoned, and lost pets but also acts as a resource for individuals to receive support through our various programs and services, focusing on providing quality care for people and our shelter companions.
The Humane Society of Lebanon County is a 501c(3) nonprofit organization. The Humane Society of Lebanon receives no funding from the state of Pennsylvania, or from national organizations such as the Humane Society of the United States or the ASPCA. We rely on generous contributions from residents and businesses in our community to help cover our operating expenses. Any and all contributions are greatly appreciated. Thank you for your support!
At the Huntingdon County Humane Society, we care about the future of our pets. Together we can guarantee that both dogs and cats alike have the resources they need to stay healthy before adoption, and we strive to find them forever homes. Whether it’s helping through adoption, donations, or volunteering, together we can make a difference.
The mission of the Lycoming County SPCA is to protect domestic animals by providing shelter, emergency treatment, investigation and prosecution of cruelty or abuse complaints; adoption and counseling; education programs; and humane care throughout Lycoming County.
At Mostly Mutts, we believe that no dog should have to be rescued twice. That’s why we take the time to make sure our dogs find the home that’s a perfect fit for them. Take a look at our mutts today and see if your four legged soulmate is here, waiting to meet you! Mostly Mutts is your local Non-Profit, 501(c)3 dog rescue and no kill shelter in Sunbury, PA.
We are an ever-growing rescue group located in Scranton, PA and surrounding areas. We are a registered state non-profit organization and are PA licensed. Our goal is to save the lives of dogs by taking into rescue those who are scheduled for an untimely death due to the overcrowding of shelters.
ORCA'S primary goal is to rescue any ill, injured, or in-distress animal, in Lancaster County. We aim to rehabilitate these animals and find loving homes for them. We also provide information on animal-related problems through our Animal-Alert Hotline, 717-397-8922. It is the purpose of ORCA to respond 24 hours a day to animal emergencies, and to provide support to police, fire, and other emergency personnel when they are dealing with situations that involve animals. While we cannot rehabilitate...
PAWS saves lives and prevents suffering by implementing the no-kill philosophy through aggressive spay/neuter programs for owned and unowned animals; by rescuing, fostering, and seeking permanent homes for endangered dogs and cats; and by raising awareness of the plight of homeless animals.
Peaceable Kingdom is a no-kill shelter. We do not euthanize animals except in cases of unacceptable aggression or incurable illness.
The PSPCA’s mission is to protect animals, prevent cruelty and to improve the health and quality of life throughout Pennsylvania. We do this through our four physical locations – North Philadelphia, Danville, Lancaster and Main Line Animal Rescue, as well as through our Humane Law Enforcement Department which covers 18 counties throughout the state.
Perry County Animal Rescue (PCoAR) was started in 2009 because of love for animals. The core mission of PCoAR is to shelter lost and unwanted animals from Juniata and Perry Counties until a new home is found.
Not a local website, but you can search by zip code and breed to find pets available for adoption from many local shelters and rescue groups.
Responding to the needs of animals in Lancaster, PA and beyond. Pet Pantry of Lancaster is there for animals and their humans during their times of greatest need, providing lifesaving resources through caring community-driven programs.
Pets Come First is a non-euthanasia animal shelter committed to caring for animals of central Pennsylvania, and supporting the local community. Pets Come First works closely with other local rescues, clinics, and pet food pantries to support community cat “trap and release” programs along with low cost spay and neuter programs to combat the root cause of pet overpopulation.
Ruth Steinert Memorial SPCA's mission as a no kill shelter is to protect the welfare of all domestic animals and promote the humane treatment & well being of these animals by the following: Providing shelter and medical care for stray, abandoned, & unwanted animals in Schuylkill County Pennsylvania. Responding with personal commitment, humane sensitivity, & compassion to the needs of these animals. Actively promoting suitable adoptions of these animals.
The Sanctuary at Haafsville is a safe haven for homeless cats and dogs. In our first 12 years, we've saved over 12,000 animals and placed them in loving "furever" homes! In 2021, we placed almost 1,200 animals. We adhere to a No-Kill animal welfare philosophy which means we do not euthanize animals to create space. We partner with shelters that are overcrowded, rescue dogs and cats from natural disasters, accept dogs and cats from owners who need to relinquish them, and work to place animals int...
At The Sanctuary for Senior Dogs, our mission is to rescue senior dogs abandoned in shelters, to provide lifelong quality care for rescued senior dogs, to adopt appropriate dogs into loving, permanent homes, to develop programs that match senior dogs and senior people to their mutual benefit, to foster an awareness of our lifelong responsibility to our companion animals, and to strengthen the bonds between humans and animals by teaching respect and compassion for all living things.