Brandywine Valley SPCA
The BVSPCA supports every county in the state with a local animal shelter and a low-cost veterinary clinic for family pets. The BVSPCA has elevated animal welfare in Delaware and brought the state national recognition as the first no-kill state in the United States. Responsible for the state’s animal services contract since 2015, the BVSPCA shelters and rehomes all of the state’s lost/stray dogs and cruelty/neglect victims. In total, the organization cares for more than 65% of the state’s shelter animals, totaling more than 10,000 animals annually.
$41,376 raised from 262 donors
$40,000 goal
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Double Your Donation to Help Reunite and Rehome Pets in Need
As Delaware’s only no-kill, open-admission shelter, and largest animal welfare organization, the Brandywine Valley SPCA reunites more than 1300 lost Delaware pets with their owners and cares for more than 10,000 Delaware pets needing new homes each year. A generous donor will be matching all donations, dollar for dollar, for this 24-hour fundraising event.
Your gift to BVSPCA makes our lifesaving work for animals possible.
- $25 donation feeds 2 homeless pets for 30 days
- $50 donation provides vaccinations and flea treatments for 4 dogs
- $75 donation provides vaccinations for 4 cats for feline leukemia
- $100 donation helps control pet overpopulation by neutering 2 cats
- $250 donation helps control pet overpopulation by spaying 2 dogs
- $500 donation covers our costs to help find 2 dogs or cats a new home
Donate now to support this critical work!
About Brandywine Valley SPCA
Mission: The BVSPCA supports every county in the state with a local animal shelter and a low-cost veterinary clinic for family pets. The BVSPCA has elevated animal welfare in Delaware and brought the state national recognition as the first no-kill state in the United States. Responsible for the state’s animal services contract since 2015, the BVSPCA shelters and rehomes all of the state’s lost/stray dogs and cruelty/neglect victims. In total, the organization cares for more than 65% of the state’s shelter animals, totaling more than 10,000 animals annually.
