Features

A special foster event helped a dog named Fergus get heartworm treatment and a home.

Even when Chayce Lowham learned that the cat he wanted to adopt had ringworm, he didn’t let anything stand in the way of bringing her home.

At Best Friends, we use our networks to introduce you to advocates like Jasmine Crisp, who give back to pets and people in their community.

Two hearts align when an adopter and a scruffy, deaf dog meet at just the right time.

When Jill visited the Sanctuary, she wasn’t planning to bring home a new cat whose back legs don’t work — but then there was Clark.

After Brutus ended up on the euthanasia list, he came to Best Friends, beat heartworm disease in a foster home, and then found love.

Leslie and Keith drove from Reno to Salt Lake City to adopt a cat they can’t touch, but love all the same.

Jenny Franz shifted the focus of Better Together Dog Rescue to better address critical needs in the community.

When a terrier mix with a broken leg and a love for life helped foster volunteer Rocio Ritter heal her broken heart, she decided to never let him go.

Willow was scared when he arrived at Best Friends, but one New Yorker saw the brave, bold cat he truly was.

This Father’s Day, tip your hat to the men in your community who are helping pets in their own way.

Read the extraordinary true account of how a Polish girl survived the Holocaust with the assistance of a feline guardian angel.

With guidance from the Best Friends national embed program, staff at St. Tammany Animal Shelter talked with neighbors to get them on board to help save cats.

Bounty picked up adoption fees for the pets of Best Friends and our partners during National Pet Month, helping more than 5,000 find homes.

Arabelle needed extra care to thrive and in return she helped teach people how to care for other kittens in need.