Our Work in Numbers
Our 2025 Impact at a Glance
Each number represents a life touched, a family made whole, or a moment of compassion in action; together, these figures tell the story of what your support made possible in 2025 and how The Animal Foundation continues to serve as a pillar of hope for pets and the people who love them.
23,423
animals saved through adoption, reunification, and rescue transfer efforts that spanned across our entire community and beyond; each one a life that found its second chance.
13,554
Of those lives saved, 13,554 were adopted into loving homes where they now enjoy warm beds, full bowls, and futures filled with joy.
4,405
pets were reunited with their families thanks to microchips, community vigilance, and the dedication of our lost and found team.
3,248
animals were transferred to our incredible network of Paw Partners, whose lifesaving support gives animals the time, care, and attention they need to thrive.
242
Through our CARE Fund, which provides critical medical care for animals suffering from severe injuries or illness, 242 animals received lifesaving treatment that they otherwise might not have survived; this fund exists solely because of donor generosity and is a shining example of compassion in motion.
12,331
animals were spayed or neutered in 2025, a vital step toward reducing pet overpopulation and ensuring healthier lives for animals across our region; along with that, we implanted 1,638 microchips into already owned pets, helping more pets get home safe if they ever go missing.
2,003
pets were fostered by community members who opened their homes and hearts to animals in need of a temporary haven; in addition, 2,721 dogs went on foster field trips, getting a break from the shelter and a taste of love, even just for a day.
67,312
Our Community Pet Food Pantry gave out 67,312 pounds of dry food and 54,807 cans of wet food in 2025, and through this donation-based program, we provided more than $13,000 to families in need to help with veterinary bills—ensuring that beloved pets could stay in their homes where they belong.