named programs · 4 · from sources
What they call their work
Direct Rescue and Foster Program
Rescues street dogs, provides veterinary care and foster placement, and facilitates adoption into approved homes, primarily in Mexico with placements in the U.S.
Emergency Aid for Rescue Groups
Provides financial assistance to verified local rescue groups and sanctuaries in Mexico for food, flea/tick medication, and veterinary care.
Sisal Project
Ongoing monthly spay/neuter clinics in Sisal, Yucatan, Mexico, in partnership with Ester y Liza, aiming to reduce street dog and cat populations and protect local wildlife.
Sponsored Sterilization Clinics
Funds free and low-cost spay/neuter and vaccination clinics in underserved areas of Mexico, primarily in the Yucatan Peninsula, administered by local partner organizations.
activities · 4 groups
What they do
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Animal Adoption Services 1 activity
- Direct rescue, veterinary care, and adoption placement for street dogsConducts direct rescue operations for street dogs in Mexico, including providing emergency medical care, foster support, and facilitating adoptions into permanent homes in the U.S. and Canada, as demonstrated by individual case rescues in Tulum, Valladolid, and other locations.
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Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) for Feral Cats 1 activity
- Direct spay/neuter and vaccination services for street dogs and catsProvides direct spay/neuter and vaccination services for street dogs and cats in underserved communities, including targeted interventions in Mexico, as part of a broader effort to reduce pet overpopulation and improve animal health.
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Animal Welfare and Rescue Support 1 activity
- Emergency financial aid to animal rescue groupsProvides emergency financial aid to verified local rescue groups, sanctuaries, and shelters in Mexico for dog and cat food, flea and tick medications, and veterinary care, with documented support to organizations such as Beach Dog Rescue, Black Sheep Sanctuary, and SOS el ARCA in 2024 and 2025.
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Animal Welfare Fundraising through Retail and Sales 1 activity
- Funding spay and neuter clinics in MexicoFunds free and low-cost spay and neuter clinics in the Yucatan Peninsula region of Mexico, including targeted sterilization campaigns in communities such as Sisal, Celestún, Chelem, Ek’ Balam, Valladolid, and others, with documented support for thousands of surgeries since 2023.
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financials · form 990EZ · fy2024
revenue
Total revenue$113K
Contributions & grants$2K2%
Program service revenue$00%
Investment income$00%
Other revenue$0
expenses
Total expenses$91K
Program expenses—
Admin / overhead—
Fundraising—
Salaries & benefits$0
Grants paid out$10K
balance sheet
Total assets$53K
Cash—
Investments—
Liabilities—
Net assets$53K
1 years on record · 2024–2024
relationships · 19
Who they work with
- APACCCValladolid Partner — Administers spay/neuter clinics funded by Street Dog Love in Valladolid, Mexico.
- Accion Animal Partner — Received financial aid for emergency animal care in Playa del Carmen in 2024.
- Beach Dog Rescue of Costa Maya Partner — Received financial aid for emergency animal care in Merida in 2024.
- Black Sheep Sanctuary Partner — Received financial aid for emergency animal care in the Tulum area in 2024.
- Ester y Liza Partner — Administers spay/neuter clinics funded by Street Dog Love in Sisal, Celestún, and Chelem/Chuburná, Mexico.
- Ester y Liza Partner — Partnered to conduct monthly spay and neuter clinics in Sisal, Mexico.
- Huella Rojo Partner — Received financial aid for emergency animal care in Tulum in 2025.
- Kind Mexican family Partner — Fostered rescued dog Neli in Mexico while awaiting permanent adoption.
- Las Patitas El Cuyo Partner — Administers spay/neuter clinics funded by Street Dog Love in El Cuyo, San Pedro, and Colonia Yucatán, Mexico.
- Maya Animal Alliance Partner — Administers spay/neuter clinics funded by Street Dog Love in Ek’ Balam, Akumal, Chemuyil, La Sierra, Mahahual, Tres Ríos, and Bacalar, Mexico.
- No Mas Perritos Partner — Received financial aid for emergency animal care in Chelem in 2024.
- Organización LIVA Valle de Bravo Partner — Administers spay/neuter clinics funded by Street Dog Love in Puerto Aventuras, Mexico.
- Pancitas Felices Partner — Received financial aid for emergency animal care in Chetumal in 2024 and 2025.
- Patitas Tekit Partner — Administers spay/neuter clinics funded by Street Dog Love in Tekit, Mexico.
- Refugio Animal Holbox Partner — Administers spay/neuter clinics funded by Street Dog Love in Kantunilkín, Mexico.
- Refugio Animal Holobx Partner — Received financial aid for emergency animal care in Holbox in 2024.
- SOS el ARCA Partner — Received financial aid for emergency animal care in Playa del Carmen in 2024.
- local rescue groups Partner — Receives emergency aid and support from Street Dog Love, Inc.
- local, on-the-ground rescue groups Partner — Collaborates with local rescue groups to implement spay/neuter clinics.
strategies · 3
How they approach the work
Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.
- Foster-Based International Adoption Pathwaymethodology: foster_based_international_adoptionBy placing rescued dogs in local foster homes in Mexico while arranging international adoptions, we increase survival rates and permanent placement, because this model reduces shelter overcrowding and leverages global networks to find homes where local options are limited.
- Locally-Led Community Support for Sustainable Animal Welfaremethodology: locally_led_community_supportBy directing emergency aid and resources to rescue and TNR groups operated by Mexican nationals, we achieve more effective and culturally responsive outcomes, because locally-led organizations have deeper community trust and contextual understanding necessary for long-term impact.
- Spay/Neuter and Vaccination to Control Populations and Improve Welfaremethodology: spay_neuter_vaccinateBy providing spay/neuter and vaccination services through clinics and targeted funding, we reduce homeless dog and cat populations and prevent disease transmission, because sterilization directly reduces reproduction while vaccines curb the spread of illness in street animal populations.