Animal Shelters

Volunteers from Serenity Place Rescue come together to aid homeless, sick, injured, scared, and abandoned cats and kittens who would otherwise perish on the streets.

As a result, we have established ourselves as the "Hub" and the Center to serve, partner with, and coordinate with all Rescues, Shelters [22,000+], and anyone who contacts us for assistance, resources, guidance, or aid in saving any Dog or Cat in a life-threatening, suffering condition.

Los Angeles-based Love Leo is a nonprofit, foster-based rescue organization. Many of the dogs that we rescue are ill, hurt, neglected, or abandoned. We have a soft place for canines that require specialized medical attention in order to leave the shelter. We are aware that the majority of potential adopters won't be able to take home a dog from the shelter that requires an expensive orthopedic procedure or a puppy that has parvo. These dogs, in our opinion, merit another chance.

In order to provide reputable, ongoing animal rescues with financial support and to raise public awareness of animal welfare, the Riley Rolph Animal Rescue Foundation was established in 2010.

We speak for them. We make an effort to speak on their behalf. With love and compassion, we care for the abandoned, abused, or neglected animals and find them their forever families.

A 501c3 non-profit organization called Angel City Pit Bulls is committed to improving the future of pit bulls through adoption, public advocacy, education, and owner assistance.

The SEAACA is committed to offering programs for the care of abandoned and unwanted pets, reuniting lost pets with their families, and finding new homes for adoptable pets with the help of its Board of Commissioners and committed staff.

Until permanent adoptive homes are found, ZZY CATS saves as many furry friends as we can, treats them medically, and places them in caring foster homes. We are a completely volunteer-run company that only receives funding from charitable contributions from the general public.

One common misconception regarding our shelter system is that if those lovely, little kittens or stray, abandoned cats are brought to an animal shelter, they will be protected, cared for, and adopted out. and regrettably, that is not the situation. In fact, because there are too many animals that end up in shelters, the majority of kittens under 8 weeks old are put to death right away or the same day they are taken in. Change is what the Little Lion Foundation wants to see happen!

"A private, non-profit animal shelter committed to caring for companion animals with compassion and diligence while reducing their population."