Our Impact in 2025

Collective Excellence

Animal Intakes

A bar chart titled 'Annual Intake Sum by Month 2025' showing categories of animals including dog, cat, small animal, guinea pig, and rabbit, with data from January to December 2025.
Line graph showing annual pet intake from January to December 2025, with categories including stray, external transfer, owner surrender, born in care, return, and other.

Intake by Species for 2025

Cats :: 73 || Dogs :: 37

Intake by Type for 2025

Stray* :: 56 | External Transfer** :: 10

Owner Surrender :: 22 | Born in Care :: 5

Return :: 4 | Other :: 7

*cats

**generally from ACCT Philly or other rescue organizations


Animal Outcomes

Bar graph titled 'Annual Outcome Sum by Month 2025' showing data from January to December 2025, with categories for Dog, Cat, Small animal, Guinea pig, and Rabbit. The graph indicates the number of outcomes for each category per month, with cats and small animals showing the highest counts, especially in December.

Outcome by Species for 2025

Cats :: 56 || Dogs :: 35 || Rabbits :: 3

Line graph showing annual outcome totals from January to December 2025 with categories Transfer, Adoption, Died in care, Euthanized, and Returned. Notable increase in transfers towards the end of the year.

Outcome by Type for 2025

Adoption :: 88 | Died in Care :: 2 | Euthanized :: 4

Pet Pantry

Assistance Provided

  1. Inaugural Event March 22, 2025 :: 68 owners, 263 pets

  2. Second Event May 31, 2025 :: 74 owners, approximately 250 pets assisted

  3. Third Event September 13, 2025 :: 49 owners, 146 pets

Why the Pet Pantry Matters

Here’s just two of hundreds of stories your support helps write:

A woman took in two senior pit bull mixes who had been abandoned on her street within six months of each other. Living on a fixed income, she worried about how she would feed them. The last thing she wanted was to surrender them to the shelter, where the odds for seniors like them would have been grim. Because of the supplies she’s been able to access through our Pet Pantry and our partnership with the community fridges, both dogs are still safe at home and still with the person who loves them.

Then there’s the older gentleman with his cat, Pickles. He had rescued her from the street and, at our first pantry, received starter supplies and info on free vet services. At the next pantry, he was overwhelmed with gratitude for the flea and tick treatment he received for her, something he hadn’t even known was possible for cats.

These are the stories you make possible. With your support, we can keep beloved pets with the families who cherish them and out of already-overcrowded shelters. Besides that, one of our favorite positive side effects of these events is that vulnerable humans + animals alike feel supported right in there own community!