Radiation Can’t Poison a Dog’s Love

Over 900 stray dogs roam the site of the world’s worst nuclear disaster at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. SPCAI has partnered with Clean Futures Fund to provide veterinary care, vaccinations, feeding stations, radiation monitoring and implement a future adoption program for these almost forgotten dogs.

Operation Baghdad Pups: Worldwide Super Mission

Right now Executive Director, Meredith Ayan, and Program Manager, Lori Kalef, along with eight volunteers are en route to Beirut Lebanon. From there they will transport 25 dogs to the U.S. where their forever homes are waiting. Their journey didn’t start in Lebanon, this is just one of the many stops that these dogs have made in the ultimate rescue mission…

2017: A Year in Review

We created this photo gallery showcasing some of our individual rescues and international fieldwork. As this year comes to an end, we hope you will take a moment to enjoy the great moments you made possible.

Get Ready #GivingTuesday

You may not be drawn to sales on Black Friday, or even to online shopping on Cyber Monday, but don’t miss the chance to kick off the season of giving with a donation to SPCA International.

Rebuilding After the Hurricane

The 2017 hurricane season has had the highest number of major hurricanes since 2010, among the displaced, hundreds of animals were abandoned as Irma approached, leaving shelters like the Humane Society of St. Lucie County at full capacity. After the hurricane tore through their shelter the animals and people might have remained unscathed but the shelter was crippled.

1,000th Operation Military Pets Grant Given

Time to bust out the ticker tape and fanfare! The SPCAI team just surpassed 1,000 Operation Military Pets grants sent to military families in need. In just 4 years, this program has helped keep a thousand military families together and countless pets out of shelters.

Saving the Dogs of Chernobyl

Over 30 years ago the Chernobyl nuclear disaster occurred. Today hundreds of dogs are still living in the exclusion zone – alone and trapped. SPCAI’s staff recently visited the dogs in the exclusion zone.