The Charities We Support


Give to the Animal Charity of Your Choice When You Buy DogGoods ® Products

 

Tell Us Your Charity Of Choice

We love our dogs and look out for the welfare of our furry friends. You have the power to make a difference by telling us where to donate a portion of your purchase to the charity of your choice.

 

An Overview of How It Works. 

  1. Simply register your purchase and follow the prompts.
  2. Select from one (1) of the four (4) pre-selected charities, or, name your own animal charity on your registration profile.
  3. We donate a portion of your eligible purchase to the charity you choose after the warranty period for your purchase expires. 
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The Dog Charities We Support


1. The Grey Muzzle Organization 

DogGoods Charities

Senior dogs hold a special place in our hearts. The Grey Muzzle Organization is the default charity that DogGoods sends donations to, in cases no other charity was specified. Senior dogs are the sweetest angels among the canine family. Grey Muzzle knows how special older dogs truly are, which is why it funds a range of senior pup programs, including those focused on the prevention of or the early intervention in diseases that would otherwise be extremely costly to treat.

The organization funds shelters, rescue groups, sanctuaries and other nonprofits across the U.S. expressly for programs designed to improve the lives of at-risk senior dogs. In fact, this year, 77 animal welfare organizations received more than $616,000 to help at-risk senior dogs nationwide and in Canada. Since 2008, Grey Muzzle has funded more than $3.1 million in grants.

The Grey Muzzle concept was inspired in part by Sassy, a senior dog (whose photo is featured here) rescued by founder Julie Dudley and her husband. Photography courtesy of The Grey Muzzle Organization.


 

2. AKC Canine Health Foundation  

DoGoods Do Good Charity
The largest nonprofit funder of health research focused solely on dogs embraces the big picture, building its mission in large part on the One Health initiative, a movement that links human, animal and environmental health and fosters global collaboration among all health care professionals, including veterinarians and academicians.

Last year was a record-breaker for the foundation, as it funded nearly $2 million in 35 new grants around the globe for studies focused on lymphoma, epilepsy and tick-borne diseases. Since 1995, the organization has awarded almost 900 research grants totaling nearly $40 million.

The AKC Canine Health Foundation has awarded grants totaling almost $40 million.

Visit akcchf.org.

 

3. Spay.Today

Puppy Litter

Spaying and neutering is the best solution to reducing pet homelessness by preventing unplanned litters. Spaying and neutering also leads to a healthier, longer life for your pet!

SpayToday offers high quality, caring, compassionate, and affordable spay, neuter, vaccinations and microchips to cats, dogs, and rabbits so every pet owner, animal rescue and shelter in our community can get their pets the veterinary care they need and deserve.

Be part of the solution to pet overpopulation and pet homelessness: Spay, Neuter, Vaccinate & Microchip.


Visit spay.today.
 

 

4. Any Other Charity That You Choose!

 

If you prefer to donate to your preferred dog or animal charity, simply let us know! Create your charity profile by registering here. Tell us where you'd like your donation to go by giving us as much information as possible: the name of the charity, their website, phone number etc., (as much useful information as you can provide) and we will take care of the rest. Our team will reach out to the charity and make sure they do receive the donation in accordance with our charity terms and conditions.

By creating your Charity Profile, you agree to the terms and conditions and policies we made available on our website. 

Visit our registration page here.

 

 

 

Did you know that:

Approximately 6.5 million companion animals enter U.S. animal shelters nationwide every year; and each year, about 1.5 million shelter animals are euthanized (670,000 dogs and 860,000 cats).  The number of dogs and cats euthanized in U.S. shelters annually has declined from approximately 2.6 million in 2011.  This decline can be partially explained by an increase in the percentage of animals adopted and an increase in the number of stray animals successfully returned to their owners.

Approximately 3.2 million shelter animals are adopted each year (1.6 million dogs and 1.6 million cats).

About 710,000 animals who enter shelters as strays are returned to their owners. Of those, 620,000 are dogs and only 90,000 are cats.

Source: ASPCA, 2018.

 

 

Questions? Contact Us