The NOAH Center

Rompin Paws Rescue emphasizes that rescue a dog from appalling circumstances or from a shelter's death list is insufficient. Our guiding principle is to tackle rescue holistically to complete the circle.

The cats and kittens that need us the most—those that other shelters and rescue organizations might not be able to assist—are our top focus at Purrfect Pals. This includes geriatric cats (though we prefer to refer to them as "vintage"), cats with significant medical requirements, cats with chronic illnesses (such as FIV and feline leukemia), and cats who have behavioral issues.

In order to carry out our purpose, we inform the public about the value of spaying and neutering, provide referrals to reasonably priced clinics nearby, and encourage owners of returned animals to microchip their animals by highlighting the benefits of doing so. By providing aid with pet food and/or supplies from our designated food bank supply, we assist people in keeping their pets rather than being forced to surrender them. Animals are not given a time limit at our shelter. They are welcome to stay here for as long as they need to, even though we work hard to find them permanent homes as soon as possible. According to CASA, every animal is significant and merits the extra effort.

The Skagit Valley and beyond are served by S.P.O.T., a nonprofit, 501(c)3 charitable organization that specializes in companion animal rescue and placement.

Old Dog Haven is a small charity organization that helps senior dogs that can't be adopted find loving, safe homes in western Washington by utilizing a broad network of foster homes. We bring these pets into our homes when we have the space and resources to do so.

A non-profit group called the Whidbey Animals' Improvement Foundation (WAIF) was established in 1990 with the goal of aiding the stray pets on Whidbey Island. In the interim, until loving homes can be found for the animals, WAIF is committed to giving displaced pets food, shelter, veterinary care, and love.