Tag: freekibble.com

VOKRA - kitten rescue in Canada

Noticeable Results: Canadian Rescue, VOKRA, Donation Report

Vancouver Orphan Kitten Rescue Association (VOKRA) is a volunteer-driven non-profit dedicated to the rescue of cats by having more than 350 individual foster homes throughout the Lower Mainland. They also coordinate rescue work with other groups in BC. Halo is proud to partner with Freekibble.com and GreaterGood.org to achieve noticeable results for shelter pets together.
Rusty from MeoowzResQ

Noticeable Results: MeoowzResQ Donation Report

MeoowzResQ is 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that rescues kittens and cats in the Southern California area. Their kitties are hand raised in private homes and many are bottle fed babies. Their foster parents are dedicated to raising and finding good homes for these abused, injured, or abandoned cats. Halo is proud to partner with Freekibble.com and
America's Best Loved Holistic Brand

Halo Gave “10,000 Bowls” to Our Shelters – How Much Food is That, Anyway?

Halo calls itself “America’s Best-Loved Holistic Pet Food” and I can assure you that is doubly true in the cities and towns where the Dog Film Festival traveled this past year! In those destinations, Halo gave 10,000 bowls of pet food to the shelter that was our partner and beneficiary in that location, through Halo’s
Florida Poodle Rescue

Noticeable Results: Florida Poodle Rescue Donation Report

Halo is proud to partner with Freekibble.com and GreaterGood.org to achieve noticeable results for shelter pets together. Since 1994, Florida Poodle Rescue has been dedicated to poodles. They rescue, foster, rehabilitate and permanently place poodles in caring adopted homes. Here’s what Florida Poole Rescue had to say about a recent Halo Pets donation: “Choco is
Critical Care for Animal Angels (CCAA)

Noticeable Results: Critical Care for Animal Angels, Inc. Donation Report

Critical Care for Animal Angels (CCAA) is a 501(c)3 non-profit volunteer-based organization dedicated to rescuing primarily homeless, injured or sick dogs from high-kill shelters in Georgia. They operate through a network of foster homes in the Middle Georgia area and their efforts are funded by tax-deductible contributions from kind-hearted people and organizations who care just