Small, specific asks you can say yes to.
You do not need to give every weekend. Driving a dog across town or checking a garden fence can be the step that gets an animal home.
Long manuals and fixed shifts put people off.
Many shelters need volunteers to sign up for long weekly shifts or wait weeks to start. Good people give up. Meanwhile, on a Saturday, dogs wait for a lift to the vet.
Split the work into small jobs of an hour or less, so people with busy lives can still help.
Ways to help near you
Drive an animal
Take an animal from a shelter to a foster home or a vet. You choose how far and when.
Food and supplies
Pick up donated food and take it to fosters or a pet food bank.
Home visits
Visit a family before an adoption and check the garden is safe, using a simple checklist.
Adoption days
Hold leads, greet visitors and answer questions at a shelter event.
From signing up to your first job.
Say what you can do
Weekend driving, sorting food or home visits. Say no whenever you need to.
We check who you are
A quick ID check keeps animals and families safe.
A text when help is needed
A shelter near you needs a dog driven to the vet on Saturday morning. You get a text and answer yes or no.
The job goes on the record
Tap to confirm the handoff, so the shelter knows the animal arrived safely.
Opening with early partners
Nothing is live yet. We are talking to shelters about what volunteers could do first. Join the waitlist to hear if this comes to your area.
Questions people ask
Could you give an hour now and then?
Join the waitlist and tell us what you could help with.