Keep your
best friend close.

Enter a city, state or ZIP code, select the type of help, then contact a listed provider directly.

A listing is a lead, not a promise of eligibility, current capacity, price or quality; confirm details with the provider.

Search by ZIP code, complete the referral form when required, or call 800-248-7729.

Participating clinics and appointment availability vary by location; the referral does not make care free.

Public phone: 800-248-7729

Enter a ZIP code, contact the local provider and ask specifically whether pet food, pet care or transportation is offered.

Pet assistance is not offered by every local provider; high demand can mean waitlists and variable response times.

Use the food-provider map, contact the organization about a wellness clinic, or submit the official emergency-care application.

Applications are reviewed on weekdays, funding and food stock are limited, and the program does not replace immediate emergency care.

Public phone: 775-841-7463

Read the guidelines and pre-application questions. Applications close Friday at 4 p.m. Pacific and reopen Monday at 9 a.m.; replies can take 1–2 business days.

No guaranteed funding; excludes completed care, diagnostics, routine care and many ongoing conditions, and cannot bridge gaps of $500 or more. Do not delay urgent veterinary care while waiting for a reply.

Work with a domestic-violence advocate to plan boarding and obtain an estimate; the advocate submits the application.

Funding is not guaranteed, is mainly for up to 45 days of boarding, and usually does not continue after transition to longer-term housing.

Email a description of the pet's medical need first; apply only after staff confirms the case may fit the current wait time.

Not for emergencies, routine care, completed treatment, foster or recently rescued animals; a chronic waitlist applies and approval is not guaranteed.

Gather the diagnosis, treatment plan and estimate, then submit the official assistance application linked on the fund page.

No reimbursement; excludes initial exams, diagnostics, routine care, euthanasia, strays, rescues and fosters, and some hospital systems with internal funds.

Review the supported insulin and supply rules, then follow the one-time assistance instructions on the official page.

The ongoing Compassionate Assistance Program was closed to new applicants when checked; the one-time program supports only specified insulins and supplies.

Use the official Apply for Help link on the site; do not use the general contact form for an aid request.

Grant review takes about three to four weeks, awards are monthly, and only applicants selected for a grant receive a response.

Search the map and contact a listed organization directly; use a safer device if internet use may be monitored.

The Animal Welfare Institute does not provide direct sheltering and cannot guarantee availability or quality at listed programs.

Public phone: 202-459-2184

Open the National Dog Inclusive Rental Database and verify the current pet policy directly with the property manager.

Rental policies, vacancies, deposits and insurance requirements can change; inclusion in the database is not a housing guarantee.

Read the behavior guide, identify the type of help needed and use its credential guidance when interviewing professionals.

Educational information is not diagnosis or individual treatment; sudden behavior changes and safety risks should be discussed with a veterinarian or qualified behavior professional.

Create a complete profile, screen applications, meet in a safe public place and use the provided transfer-of-ownership template.

Adopt a Pet does not take custody or guarantee an adopter. Owners must disclose health and behavior history, screen applicants, and meet the platform’s eligibility and safety requirements.

Find a participating organization, create a pet profile and communicate with potential adopters or temporary fosters through the platform.

Coverage depends on participating organizations; pets are not necessarily housed, examined or behavior-evaluated by a shelter.

Use the Find a Local Program link on the official site, then ask the patient’s care team about participation and available volunteer help.

The online finder is accessible nationally, but services are limited to participating care organizations. This is not direct nationwide intake or a promise of local availability.

Public phone: 503-363-0499

Review the food-bank or medical-voucher information and contact the Olympia office before seeking voucher-funded treatment.

Local service only; assistance depends on eligibility, partner participation, funding and food inventory.

Public phone: 360-456-8176

Check the current calendar and inventory, then visit during walk-up hours; a friend or family member may pick up supplies.

Hours, stock, types and brands vary; waits can exceed an hour and prescription food is not promised.

Public phone: 425-649-7566

Submit the SPOT intake form; staff reviews the pet's information and arranges an appointment if space and fit allow.

Placement is not immediate or guaranteed, may involve a shelter stay or multiple fosters, and is limited to up to 90 days.

Public phone: 425-373-5380

Visit on the first Saturday of the month during posted hours; appointments are not required.

Dog and cat food only, brands and flavors vary, prescription food is unavailable, and dates can shift for holidays.

Review eligibility documents and current clinic hours, then attend the Seattle clinic; communication is by email rather than phone.

Limited diagnostics and treatment, clinic schedule only, household pet limit and annual income requalification; not a full-service emergency hospital.

Visit the main pantry during posted Wednesday or Saturday hours, or confirm access with a listed satellite site.

Inventory is donated and variable; specific brands and medical diets may be unavailable, and some satellite locations restrict access.

Check the current mobile-clinic schedule or pet-food pickup map and contact Pet Services with program questions.

Not statewide on demand; clinic locations, appointments, food sites and stock vary.

Public phone: 360-793-9393

Read the service-area information and submit the official fence request form.

Volunteer capacity and geography are limited; the organization does not build outside its Oregon and southwest Washington regions.

Book an appointment, use the financial-assistance link in the confirmation and show proof of need at the first visit.

An exam deposit is required, aid is a discount rather than guaranteed free care, and some items are ineligible.

Public phone: 503-285-7722

Choose the current wellness, medical-care or supply-bank path on the official Get Help page. Scheduled drop-in wellness clinics need no appointment or pre-qualification; medical concerns require a separate appointment. Supply-bank visits need no appointment or screening.

No emergency or urgent care. Wellness clinics have limited first-come capacity; medical appointments may take 6–8 weeks. Donated food and supplies vary and are available once per month.

Public phone: 503-206-6033

Contact a nearby partner food bank first and call the Pongo Fund for the most current direct-distribution schedule.

Supplemental rather than full-time food support; schedules and stock change, and it cannot supply multiple families through one household pickup.

Public phone: 503-939-7555

Complete the official aid application and, if approved, book an available Friday-Sunday appointment with a 50% deposit.

Discount covers the exam only, not diagnostics, surgery or hospitalization; approval, funding and appointment availability are required.

Public phone: 503-228-7281

Check the monthly clinic calendar; urgent-care cases generally must first be seen at a CAMP clinic.

First-come food and limited appointments; urgent aid depends on funds, and long-term care and dental services are unavailable.

Call Options Veterinary Care at 775-499-3700 to ask about qualification and scheduling.

Pilot serves established Options patients only, transports the pet rather than the owner, and depends on volunteers and scheduling.

Public phone: 775-499-3700