Think of this like long term fostering.
You provide the room and board and we help out with the expense of any needed vet care.
The Problem. Many people will be unwilling to adopt and foster because of the potential vet expenses. Shelters are filling up as a result.
- No income or asset verification for pet owners.
- The Fund is open to all cats and dogs.
- No salaried executives. All volunteers.
Simply put, the Fund receives donations and pays vet bills received from licensed vet clinics and hospitals.
The clinics and hospitals make their patients aware of the Fund as they see fit. Pet owners can tell their vet care providers about the Fund.
$5 to $20 small dollar donations would be quite helpful!
For larger donors that wish to take a tax deduction, contact us and we will convert to a 501c3.
One time donation via PayPal S
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The Problem. We have rescued, adopted and fostered dogs and cats for many years. We have been in veterinary clinics and hospitals for various reasons with our own pets where we have witnessed first hand pet owners wrestle with the terrible dilemma - continue care, or not, because of the cost.
Care For Pets Fund serves as the backstop. If the animal's responsible party is unable or unwilling to pay the complete cost of care, with or without pet insurance, we step in as the last resort.
There is no treatment time delay that results when the owner has to complete an often lengthy application to prove financial need if a program is even available.
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Actually, no! These terms are often used interchangeably, but they all mean different things. Nonprofit means the entity, usually a corporation, is organized for a nonprofit purpose. 501(c)(3) means a nonprofit organization that has been recognized by the IRS as being tax-exempt by virtue of its charitable programs. for a nonprofit purpose.