By Devin Morrissey Starting a nonprofit is a commendable journey that requires plenty of hard work, dedication, and passion, and it can be extremely rewarding. Starting a nonprofit that works to help homeless people and their pets can provide many
By Olivia Harper When I became homeless, it wasn’t because I was a bad person, neither was my furry friend. During a time where I had never felt more alone and lost, my dog helped me push on to keep
By Devin Morrissey Sometimes homeless dog owners are forced to make the painful decision whether to keep their pet or give them up. That’s a tough position to be in. They care about their animal’s well-being and want what’s best
From The Rotarian magazine, March 2018 issue, pp24-28 A good goodbye How pet owners face end-of-life decisions By Paul Engleman One late night a few months ago, our little dog, Queenie, appeared to be nearing her last breath. She was
“The Vet in the Red Caboose” He heals and helps all animals with kindness. Like Snug in his left eye who was facing blindness. He helped and went in to take out the pain. Now, we have hope and everything
By: Cindy May Marketing – Smart Marketing for Small Nonprofits “This dog saves my life on a daily basis.” In a recent news broadcast, a homeless man named Andy cuddles a beautiful pit bull mix named Bailey whom he purchased
By: Genevieve Frederick, Founder/President of Feeding Pets of the Homeless While, I wholeheartedly disagree with the methodology of the “2017 Annual Homeless Assessment Report to Congress”, it is the only national survey that we can get data. My reasons for
I don’t think I know anyone who counts living on the streets as one of their goals. Sure, it’s easy to lament the cost of rent, the annoyance of housework, and the never-ending string of chores — but if someone
“I think that homeless people should have pets as they do help with depression and other issues that arise from being homeless. Just because a pet is ‘owned’ by a homeless person doesn’t mean they do not deserve the same
By Devin Morrissey Starting a nonprofit is a commendable journey that requires plenty of hard work, dedication, and passion, and it can be extremely rewarding. Starting a nonprofit that works to help homeless people and their pets can provide many
By Olivia Harper When I became homeless, it wasn’t because I was a bad person, neither was my furry friend. During a time where I had never felt more alone and lost, my dog helped me push on to keep
By Devin Morrissey Sometimes homeless dog owners are forced to make the painful decision whether to keep their pet or give them up. That’s a tough position to be in. They care about their animal’s well-being and want what’s best
From The Rotarian magazine, March 2018 issue, pp24-28 A good goodbye How pet owners face end-of-life decisions By Paul Engleman One late night a few months ago, our little dog, Queenie, appeared to be nearing her last breath. She was
“The Vet in the Red Caboose” He heals and helps all animals with kindness. Like Snug in his left eye who was facing blindness. He helped and went in to take out the pain. Now, we have hope and everything
By: Cindy May Marketing – Smart Marketing for Small Nonprofits “This dog saves my life on a daily basis.” In a recent news broadcast, a homeless man named Andy cuddles a beautiful pit bull mix named Bailey whom he purchased
By: Genevieve Frederick, Founder/President of Feeding Pets of the Homeless While, I wholeheartedly disagree with the methodology of the “2017 Annual Homeless Assessment Report to Congress”, it is the only national survey that we can get data. My reasons for
I don’t think I know anyone who counts living on the streets as one of their goals. Sure, it’s easy to lament the cost of rent, the annoyance of housework, and the never-ending string of chores — but if someone
“I think that homeless people should have pets as they do help with depression and other issues that arise from being homeless. Just because a pet is ‘owned’ by a homeless person doesn’t mean they do not deserve the same
Every month we will email you our latest news. Recent cases, new pet food donors and other worthy news.
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