Annie's Place

Second Chance Ranch Rescue seeks to avoid surrenders rather than just dealing with them in the community. We founded Second Chance Ranch due to the urgent need for rehoming dogs, especially those who are misunderstood.

Over 2,200 cats, dogs, and small animals are aided annually by the 501(c)3 nonprofit organization known as the Animal Rescue League of New Hampshire. Incorporated in 1904, the ARLNH was established in 1902. ARLNH's first shelter facility was established in Goffstown in 1942 and was housed in a remodeled house. We inaugurated our brand-new Bedford facility in 1998.

December 2010, Canine Commitment of New England has been a 501c3 non-profit. In the state of New Hampshire, we only have one location that is a certified shelter facility. On Ross' farm in New Boston, the puppies have their own structure.

The Humane Society for Greater Nashua promotes the welfare of the animals entrusted to its care and works to improve their quality of life while educating the public about the importance of the human-animal link.

501(c)(3) non-profit Hearts and Tails Animal Alliance, Inc. is situated in New Hampshire. Our story is similar to many others in that we are a group of animal enthusiasts and long-time volunteers who, while on vacation in Puerto Rico, encountered a black dog whose situation was so dire that we felt obliged to intervene.

The main objective of Darbster Rescue, a 501(c) 3 organization, is to lower the number of animals put to death in the Southern United States. Darbster Rescue was established when the restaurant "Darbster" opened in 2009. Darbster Food donates all of its net earnings to Darbster Rescue in full.