Animals Impacted by Disasters Society

Your Donations can go directly to helping poor animals affected by natural disasters

Join us in doing what is Effectively Altruistic

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Helping Animals in Crisis

We support animals affected by disasters, providing care and shelter. Every single donation goes towards an animal in need.

Donate

a brown horse wearing a blue bridle next to a tree

a herd of elephants standing on top of a dirt field

Our Mission

We believe that animals deserve to be saved from situations beyond their control, making sure animals put in danger by disasters are not left behind. Using teams of volunteers, online donations, and the support of the community we strive to save as many animals as possible.

Help Our Animals

Join us in supporting animals affected by disasters. Your donations will make a difference!

Emergency Rescue Team

We provide assistance both before and after a disaster hits. This means that animals affected can get help as soon as possible.

brown and white american pitbull terrier mix

Shelter Services

We provide a safe place for animals relocated due to disasters. They get food and good care in our hands until they can return to their old or new homes.

Your donations will also go towards a conventions towards raising awareness to animals affected by disasters. This make a bigger change than we can alone.

Raising Awareness

“When I donated $300, the Animals Impacted by Disasters Society told me how it used the money to search 3 disaster sites, feed six dogs for a week, and give medical assistance to a family of cats that had been stranded after an earthquake.”

- Unkown person

“I donated $2,000,000 and had the privilege of getting a ride in the transport helicopter I contributed to.”

- Bernard Moten

“My donation of $20 meant that three puppies got the medicine they needed. I was so happy.”

- Linda Foster

“A week after donating $120, I got a call from a woman who had been able to leave her house before it was struck by a hurricane because my donation allowed this organization to take her dog to safety. She said that they had been reunited, and I was so glad.”

- Sharon Crowne