
For the Love of a Paw
Elloree, SC
A 501(c)3 organization working toward effective management of the domestic animal population in Orangeburg & Calhoun County through education, rescue, TNR (Trap, Neuter, & Release), and owner services.
Encuentra un rescate cerca de ti para adoptar, acoger, ser voluntario o donar.
Mostrando 1–7 de 7 organizaciones de rescate · filtrado por 501(c)(3), South Carolina Borrar

Elloree, SC
A 501(c)3 organization working toward effective management of the domestic animal population in Orangeburg & Calhoun County through education, rescue, TNR (Trap, Neuter, & Release), and owner services.

Desde casa / red de hogares temporales — atiende el área de Chester, SC
A 501c3 kitten and cat rescue located in Chester, South Carolina that works with local shelters and communities to foster, rescue, and rehome cats and kittens. All donations support spay/neuter and medical care for the animals.
North Charleston, SC
South Carolina's leading animal welfare organization preventing cruelty since 1874, offering adoption, foster, spay-neuter services, and humane education.
West Columbia, SC
A registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit rescue organization in South Carolina dedicated to giving cats and dogs a positive experience after traumatic times in shelters, neglected homes, or living on the streets, and helping them find safe, loving homes throughout the East Coast.
Desde casa / red de hogares temporales — atiende el área de Aiken, SC
PAWS assists animal welfare efforts in South Carolina to end euthanasia of healthy and treatable companion animals through low-cost spay/neuter services, heartworm treatment, and rescue programs.
Desde casa / red de hogares temporales — atiende el área de Myrtle Beach, SC
A 501(c)(3) non-profit foster-based rescue in Myrtle Beach, SC that pulls dogs from high-kill shelters and places them in loving foster homes until adoption.
Graniteville, SC
A publicly supported 501(c)(3) non-profit that adopts dogs and cats from South Carolina city and county shelters and finds them permanent homes.
¿Conoces un rescate que nos falta? Cuéntanos →