7,442 POUNDS OF DOG FOOD DONATED TO DATE!

2019 was our second year running Casper’s Rescue Shop, and we more than doubled what we donated in 2018! In 2019, we donated to six non-profits.

The five dog and cat-focused non-profits we chose in 2019 are heavily volunteer-based, with a large sum of every $1 donated going directly to help pets in need. Four out of those five non-profits reached out to us directly, so we’re so proud that we were able to donate to organizations that were actively looking for aid.

Our donation to the Wetlands Institute was only based on our jewelry that featured sea animals, such as turtles and starfish. The purpose of these pieces of jewelry was to raise awareness of turtles, who especially struggle for survival in the spring and summer months as they migrate during their mating season. The pounds of dog food listed above are only for the dog and cat non-profits, and do not include our donation to the Wetlands Institute.

In 2019, We Donated To:

2019 Donations

 About the Non-Profits:

  • Fayette Humane Society: is the oldest nonprofit humane organization in Fayette County, Georgia, and is staffed entirely by volunteers. Their mission statement is: “Fayette Humane Society is dedicated to ending the needless suffering of unwanted cats and dogs through adoption and an aggressive spay/neuter program.” Their ultimate goal is to find permanent loving homes for all of their rescued animals.
  • Bruised But Not Broken Canine Rescue: is a family-based rescue that primarily deals with emergency situations, such as recovering bait dogs, heartworm positive dogs, and strays. BBNB’s founder recently helped to stop breed-specific legislation (BSL) in Flint, MI!
  • Concerned Citizens for Animals: is the oldest no-kill shelter in Upstate South Carolina. CCA offers a second chance to neglected, stray, and abandoned animals, providing treatment, care, and a safe haven for cats and dogs until they are adopted into their forever homes. Their mission statement is: “To support homeless, stray, and abandoned animals in our community through the most humane means possible.” They state on their website that all donations are used to directly serve the animals in their care and in the community.
  • Humane Society of Ocean City: aims to have affordable rates and find homes for animals who have been abandoned or rescued from band environments. While HSOCNJ started as a pet adoption center, they’ve expanded to offer spay and neuter services, a vet hospital, and animal control services. Their mission statement is: “Providing the highest level of compassion and service to our animal friends.” HSOCNJ states on its website that $0.93 of every dollar donated directly benefits the homeless animals in their care.
  • Jasper County Animal Rescue League & Humane Society: provides a haven for homeless animals in Jasper County, IA and surrounding areas. It is a no-kill shelter that strives, “to save every life possible utilizing the most progressive sheltering practices and lifesaving programs.”
  • Wetlands Institute: is a non-profit that promotes, “appreciation, understanding, and stewardship of coastal and wetland ecosystems through programs in research, conservation, and education.” Part of their conservation and research efforts includes diamondback terrapin turtles. These turtles have major threats affecting their populations, resulting in their populations being in decline. The Wetlands Institute is located in Stone Harbor, NJ, and can be visited for an array of fun and interactive educational experiences for the whole family.

Please feel free to contact us at any time, and we would be happy to provide documentation of donations. If you would like to contact the animal rescues directly, all donations have been made under our parent company, Mediasaurus, LLC.

We always love to hear of suggestions on where to donate to help dogs and cats in need; feel free to contact us at any time. If you are a shelter, you can fill out our Animal Shelter Partner Application.

Pounds of dog food donated is an estimation based on monetary donations. You can read our How We Donate and Terms of Service pages for information on how we estimate pounds of dog food donated.