WHAT YOU RECEIVE
- Donation straight back to the charity/”team” you register for
- Official color coordinating Relay For Rescue t-shirt
- A one-of-a-kind opportunity to have FUN, be SAFE, and still raise money for local pets in need
We are a small 501(c)3, non profit dog rescue who specializes in Japanese Chins as well as other toy breed dogs when we have the room to help. We are 100% volunteer and do not have anyone receiving a salary. All monies taken in go directly to the dogs in our rescues care. We take in a large number of seniors and special needs and get every dog whatever they need regardless of cost. We are foster home based and have an amazing group of volunteers.
https://www.cjcrescue.com/
The Colorado Saint Bernard Rescue (CSBR) is a volunteer 501c3 non-profit dedicated to the re-homing of abandoned, abused, and unwanted Saint Bernard and Saint Bernard mixes. It is our mission to save the world 150 pounds at a time!
CSBR is 100% volunteer-based and we exist solely on donations and rely on fundraising to help these dogs in need. All of our dogs our fostered in private homes where they are provided extra love, nurturing and training as needed. Our generous donors and sponsors help provide medical care (big dogs = big vet bills), food and anything else these dogs need, in order to get them ready for their forever homes. At CSBR, we never turn away a dog because of an expensive medical condition. We make every effort to ensure that the right dog is placed in the right home.
Our mission is to rescue as many stray dogs as possible from shelters that are over capacity. DCCR works with local veterinarians to spay, neuter, microchip and provide necessary medical care. We help rescued dogs transition from temporary foster homes into permanent homes. After an application and thorough screening process, dogs get adopted into the loving homes that they need and deserve! Douglas County Canine Rescue does not have a facility. DCCR is a 100% foster based rescue and relys solely on the kindness and generosity of animal lovers who open their hearts and homes. Our large foster base helps us take care of the animal orphans that desperately need our help. We have a wonderful team of volunteers, fosters, local veterinarians, and rescue partners who help us save dogs from euthanasia. It truly takes a village of committed people to make things happen every day!
Organization History
Douglas County Canine Rescue was founded in 2015 by Rebecca Waldrop. Rebecca and the DCCR Leadership Team are passionate about saving dogs. DCCR is a community that has built an amazing ecosystem.. In 2015 DCCR came to fruition and since then has saved over eight thousand dogs-mothers, babies, adults, seniors, challenging dogs, neglected, abused, severe medical needs dogs and so much more. Douglas County Canine Rescue, is a 501 c3 non- profit, no-kill, PACFA licensed animal rescue. Thank you for joining the team!
Ho-Bo Care Boxer Rescue is a non-profit, all volunteer group in Colorado committed to rescuing homeless, abused and unwanted Boxers and Boxer mixes. The Boxers taken in by Ho-Bo Care come from shelters, homes where they can no longer stay, or the streets. Often the dogs are starved, sick, injured, or neglected. They need shelter, food, medicine, medical treatment and sometimes basic training. Mostly, they need owners willing to provide a safe, healthy home and lots of love and attention. The Boxer thrives with human companionship and needs to be included as a family member to be happy. Ho-Bo Care volunteers endeavor to fulfill this need for every dog that enters the rescue.
Ho-Bo Care volunteers spend countless hours on the phone and on the road despite having full-time jobs. Volunteers respond to requests to take dogs in, transport the dogs, arrange medical and foster care, conduct home and reference checks, fundraise, and provide education and resources to adopters and the public. Because Ho-Bo Care is an all-volunteer organization, all money raised and donated goes back to the dogs.
Ho-Bo Care was formed to rescue and be an advocate for the Boxer. That advocacy includes educating adopters about the special characteristics of the breed and the responsibilities of ownership. All rescue dogs are spayed or neutered, fully vetted and micro-chipped. Ho-Bo Care promotes spaying and neutering to avoid irresponsible breeding, which leads to overpopulation. Through education and outreach, Ho-Bo Care endeavors to keep and place more Boxers in loving homes, and keep them out of shelters.
Mile High Canine Rescue was founded in 2019 and is a 100% volunteer ran, 501c3 non profit in the State of Colorado. Our mission is to pull dogs from shelters in Colorado, New Mexico and Texas and provide medical care, behavior and training support, and socialization all within a loving foster home. In 2020, MHCR brough 1100 dogs into our rescue.
MHCR believes that rescue is full circle and keeping dogs out of shelters out of shelters in the first place is a huge part of rescue. For this reason, we also sponsor low cost spay and neuter clinics within low-income areas of Colorado. We have paid for the spay and neuter of 290 dogs between the two clinics we have sponsored thus far in 2020 and 2021, and have another 3 day clinic sponsored in Monte Vista, CO on March 25-28, 2021. Along with spay and neuter services, MHCR supplies rural, underfunded shelters in Colorado, New Mexico and Texas with vaccines and needed supplies to ensure the health of the shelter populations and communities. Finally, MHCR offers a medical assistant grant program to Colorado dog owners that find themselves in a financial crisis due to emergency medical care needed for their dog.
No Kill Colorado’s mission is to help Make Colorado the Safest State for Homeless Pets. Through advocacy, legislation, clinics, adoption and other events, we are working to save every healthy or treatable homeless pet entering the Colorado shelter system.
No Kill Colorado works with organizations across the state. Our programs and services have reached from the southern border with New Mexico, north to Fort Collins and far west to the Utah border in Grand Junction. In order to do that, the organization embraces and advocates shelters and rescues to utilize the No Kill Equation to save every healthy treatable pet.
The No Kill Equation is made up of 11 programs and services that enable shelter and communities to become No Kill. These programs and services are equally important and must be implemented comprehensively to prevent the killing of any healthy or treatable homeless pet.
Who is RezDawg Rescue?
RezDawg Rescue was founded in 2011 because our founder, Angela Cerci, rescued a tick-infested Rez Dog from beneath a trailer on the Navajo Reservation in 2010. Since that time, we’ve rescued, transported, fostered, spay/neutered, vaccinated and provided loving care to over 8,500 animals-in-need from the Four Corners Region.
We relocate dogs and cats from high-intake shelters and animal control facilities on Native American Reservations. We offer medical care and low/no-cost spay/neuter surgeries on the Rez where services are needed most. We run regular adoption events to ensure these animals can live the rescued life they so richly deserve. Our network of over 200 dedicated volunteers make this possible and we are eternally grateful for their continued support.
Our plan for 2019 is to both alleviate the suffering and work locally on the Rez to end the problem entirely.
*In 2018, long-time RezDawg volunteer and transport driver, Shaun Manchester, passed much too soon. RezDawg Rescue is dedicating our participation in Relay for Rescue 2019 to his memory.
Sloppy Kisses Animal Rescue is a volunteer-based 501(3)c charitable organization that was founded in 2018 by a group of animal advocates in Colorado. It was formed to rescue as many stray and homeless animals as possible by partnering with shelters in areas that are inundated with stray and relinquished animals. Sloppy Kisses Animal Rescue works to transport the animals to Colorado, fosters them in temporary homes, provides for their medical needs, brings them up to date on vaccinations, spay/neuters them if they aren’t already, and adopts them to permanent homes. This is accomplished through working with a network of volunteers, foster caregivers, local veterinarians, animal trainers, and donations!
We also work with our local community to provide assistance with re-homing pets and providing resources such as behavioral and medial to people who are considering surrendering their pet in an effort to keep pets in their homes and out of the shelter system.