Few things can save more animals than reducing length of stay. It not only means do more animals get adopted, but increases the number of animals the organization can care for in any given year.
Does the idea of having millions of dollars to help animals seem out of reach for your shelter or rescue group?
For some rescue groups and veterinarians, working together is challenging. For Dr. Carrie Donahue and Underdog Pet Rescue of Wisconsin, it’s a win for everyone involved. What’s their secret?
Are your supporters eagerly opening every email your shelter or rescue group sends? If not, you may want to try these tips.
Google wants your website to be mobile-friendly — and they have tools to help.
Susan Krebsbach, DVM, shares suggestions for an intake form that will help cats bring surrendered due to litter box problems get treated and adopted!
Getting your shelter or rescue group covered in your local media can result in more adopters, volunteers, foster homes, and donations. Here’s how you can get in on that media action.
While no program can help all pets at all times and in any amount, there are national, local, and breed-specific resources available to help with veterinary bills in times of need.
More than 80 percent of nonprofit organizations are losing out on donations because they’re using outdated websites to handle donations.
What shelter or rescue group couldn't use more money? Unfortunately, many of them make these common mistakes in their email outreach: 1. Trying to do too much. Every fundraising email needs to have one absolutely clear request for action. This email can't catch followers up on what your group has been doing, ask for help… Learn More