Illustrative example
A neighbour who noticed
Example: a resident notices a thin dog near a shop and shares a photo and location. Reports like this give rescue groups something concrete to act on.
Every Stray Deserves a Voice.
Every day, animals are left behind, lost, abandoned, or injured. Your information can help us identify animals in need and connect them with appropriate rescue assistance.
Why speaking up matters
A report from one caring person can be the first step for an animal in trouble.
24/7Online report form, always open
FreeNo cost to submit a report
PrivateYour contact details are never published
PhotosUpload pictures to help identify animals
How we help
Reporting animals in need
A simple form to share where an animal was seen, its condition and photos.
Connecting people with resources
We review reports and point people toward appropriate local rescue resources where we can.
Sharing rescue information
Clear guidance on what to do when you find an animal in trouble.
Promoting responsible pet care
Practical advice on identification, vaccination, spay and neuter, and safe homes.
Supporting awareness
Helping communities understand and respond to stray animal welfare.
Rescue stories
Illustrative examples. These are not real rescues.
Illustrative example
Kittens under a porch
Example: a family hears kittens beneath a porch. Quiet observation and a clear report help responders decide the safest next step.
Illustrative example
A lost pet finds its way home
Example: a lost dog wearing a tag is reunited after a finder checks the tag and calls the number. Identification makes homecomings faster.
How to report a stray animal
- Stay safe. Keep a calm distance and never put yourself or the animal at risk.
- Note the details. Where, when, what the animal looks like and how it is behaving.
- Take a photo if you can do so safely from a distance.
- Submit the form. Report an animal in need, and call local animal control too if it is urgent.
Emergency? If an animal is in immediate danger or needs urgent medical attention, contact your local animal control agency, emergency veterinary service, or appropriate local authorities directly. Submitting this form does not provide emergency dispatch or guarantee immediate assistance.
Featured animals
Photography shows why every animal matters.
Be part of the community
Most animals are first noticed by a neighbour, a delivery driver, a runner or a shopkeeper. Sharing what you see, supporting responsible pet ownership and spreading the word all make a difference.
See an animal that needs help?
Tell us what you saw. It only takes a few minutes.
Submit Rescue Information