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Animal related

ROMANIA ANIMAL RESCUE INC dba Animal Spay Neuter International

Neuter or Spay! No More Strays!

aka Animal Spay Neuter International

Livermore, CA

www.romaniaanimalrescue.org

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Mission

Promoting and establishing animal welfare in the country of Romania and other impoverished countries, as well as providing free or subsidized veterinary services for the animals of the poor, including spay/neuter and treatments, veterinary training, and education.

Notes from the Nonprofit

Romania Animal Rescue has provided spay and neuter throughout the country of Romania. As of November 2019, we are approaching 80,000 spays and neuters. We also sponsor veterinary training for Romanian vets at the Center of Hope, our headquarters in Romania, so that more vets can learn how to do excellent surgical techniques. The Homeless Animals Hospital project is the first of its kind in Romania, providing free or subsidized veterinary care for the most needy of animals that would otherwise receive none. *Romania Animal Rescue's Homeless Animals Hospital program was awarded "Project of the Month" in March 2015, following a visit by Global Giving representative. Romania Animal Rescue has 5 fundraisers approved on Global Giving since 2012. It is estimated that for each unspayed female dog and her offspring, up to 67,000 puppies can be born. Our programs alleviate the birth of animals that are born to be abandoned, suffer from diseases, starvation, or will be killed

Ruling Year

2003

CEO and President

Nancy Janes

Veterinary Director, Romania

Aurelian Stefan

Main Address

P.O. Box 827 8000 Morgan Territory Rd

Livermore, CA 94551 USA

Formerly Known As

Romania Animal Rescue Inc

Keywords

animals, animal welfare, spay/neuter, veterinary care, free veterinary services

EIN

72-1546354

Number

7270816219

Cause Area (NTEE Code)

Animal Protection and Welfare (includes Humane Societies and SPCAs) (D20)

Fund Raising and/or Fund Distribution (D12)

Alliance/Advocacy Organizations (D01)

IRS Filing Requirement

This organization is required to file an IRS Form 990 or 990-EZ.

Social Media

Programs + Results

What we aim to solve

Unwanted animal births lead to needless suffering of both animals and caregivers, as well as the community. Animals that have no one to provide the costs of vet care need to have that care, regardless of ability to pay. We plan to reach a day when there are no more animals living on the streets, abandoned, thrown into horrible shelters. All this can be achieved through our vast spay and neuter programs.

Our programs

What are the organization's current programs, how do they measure success, and who do the programs serve?

SOURCE: Self-reported by organization

Spay and Neuter services

Spay/neuter campaigns for animal population control

Population(s) Served

Economically disadvantaged, low-income, and poor people

Budget

$120,000

Homeless Animals Hospital and vet care

Provides free treatment of animals that would otherwise have none

Population(s) Served

Economically disadvantaged, low-income, and poor people

Budget

$50,000

Shelter help, animal food, adoption

Funds to help shelter animals with treatments, spays, and food. Facilitating adoptions for animals we help by contributing to transport costs, passport, vaccines, microchips, and health papers required

Population(s) Served

Economically disadvantaged, low-income, and poor people

Budget

$16,000

Education

Classroom education booklets, billboards, flyers for spay/neuter programs, website promotion for animal welfare education. Veterinary training for more skilled vets in Romania.

Population(s) Served

Economically disadvantaged, low-income, and poor people

Budget

$2,000

Where we work

Our Results

How does this organization measure their results? It's a hard question but an important one. These quantitative program results are self-reported by the organization, illustrating their committment to transparency, learning, and interest in helping the whole sector learn and grow.

SOURCE: Self-reported by organization

Number of animals with freedom from hunger and thirst

TOTALS BY YEAR

Population(s) served

Aging, elderly, senior citizens,

Economically disadvantaged, low-income, and poor people,

Retired people

Related program

Spay and Neuter services

Type of Metric

Output - describing our activities and reach

Direction of Success

Increasing

Context notes

each spay and neuter prevents thousands of animals from being born to suffer. As we spay and neuter now nearing 10,000 animals per year, potentially millions have not been born. 20,000 est is low

Number of animals with freedom from discomfort

TOTALS BY YEAR

Population(s) served

Aging, elderly, senior citizens,

Economically disadvantaged, low-income, and poor people

Related program

Spay and Neuter services

Type of Metric

Outcome - describing the effects on people or issues

Direction of Success

Increasing

Context notes

spay and neuter prevents potentially thousands from being born to suffer. We spay and neuter almost 10,000 animals a year. unborn will not be hit by cars, starve, get diseases. 20,000 is low est

Number of animals with freedom from pain

TOTALS BY YEAR

Population(s) served

Economically disadvantaged, low-income, and poor people

Related program

Spay and Neuter services

Type of Metric

Outcome - describing the effects on people or issues

Direction of Success

Increasing

Context notes

spay and neuter prevents millions of births so that animals will not be born to suffer pain. 20,000 is low estimate, as statistics show one dog and her offspring can reproduce up to 60,000 puppies.

Number of animals with freedom to express normal behavior

TOTALS BY YEAR

Population(s) served

Economically disadvantaged, low-income, and poor people

Related program

Homeless Animals Hospital and vet care

Type of Metric

Outcome - describing the effects on people or issues

Direction of Success

Increasing

Context notes

our work with the Homeless Animals Hospital Project treats injuries, sometimes horrible injuries, so that animals can once again enjoy life

Number of animals with freedom from fear and distress

TOTALS BY YEAR

Population(s) served

No target populations selected

Related program

Spay and Neuter services

Type of Metric

Outcome - describing the effects on people or issues

Direction of Success

Increasing

Context notes

less animals born means less animals left to suffer from fear and distress in prison shelters or abandonment . 20,000 is low estimate

Number of animals monitored post release

TOTALS BY YEAR

Population(s) served

Caregivers

Related program

Homeless Animals Hospital and vet care

Type of Metric

Output - describing our activities and reach

Direction of Success

Increasing

Context notes

Homeless Animals Hospital works in 2 clinics at the present time, Center of Hope near Bucharest and Family Vet Craiova. This allows us to be able to monitor post release

Number of animal clinics/shelters improved as a direct result of the nonprofit's efforts

TOTALS BY YEAR

Population(s) served

No target populations selected

Related program

Shelter help, animal food, adoption

Type of Metric

Output - describing our activities and reach

Direction of Success

Increasing

Context notes

2 clinics and at least 11 shelters are improved thanks to our work. We also generate funding for other shelters.

Number of animals rehabilitated

TOTALS BY YEAR

Population(s) served

No target populations selected

Related program

Homeless Animals Hospital and vet care

Type of Metric

Output - describing our activities and reach

Direction of Success

Increasing

Charting Impact

Five powerful questions that require reflection about what really matters - results.

SOURCE: Self-reported by organization

What is the organization aiming to accomplish?

What are the organization's key strategies for making this happen?

What are the organization's capabilities for doing this?

How will they know if they are making progress?

What have they accomplished so far and what's next?

Creating a better world by making sure all animals are wanted and have homes. Those that are not fortunate enough to live in wealthier countries to receive vet care.

Neuter and spay so that there are less stray dogs and cats. Reaching out to the most impoverished to help them care for the pets they love. Training vets so that more animals can benefit from spay/neuter and high quality veterinary care. Educate the public and gain their trust.

The new Center of Hope near Bucharest will reach thousands of animals and provide excellent highly qualified vets and techs . Ability to travel throughout Romania as well as other needy parts of the world to provide help. . Our vets have trained vets from the USA, UK, Ireland, Germany, Greece, Switzerland, Norway, Germany, Romania, Bulgaria and have worked in Suriname, Dominican Republic, Portugal, Bulgaria, Greece, Moldova and Romania. RAR has a mobile clinic, a mobile van, and a spay shuttle that reaches out to communities all over Romania as well as in Bulgaria and Moldova on a smaller scale. Our goal is to reach 15,000 spays and neuters per year. Currently we provide 9000-10,000, but have the ability to do thousands more.

we already are getting news articles in the papers about the impact of our campaigns. People report to us (on Facebook) that they rarely see puppies in the regions we have concentrated our efforts on in Romania. This means less are born for people to abandon.

we have spayed/neutered over 73,000 animals. We have provided veterinary care for thousands of dogs and cats, and help provide funding for foster care and shelter food. We have distributed 17,500, 20 page, full color interactive educational books to Romanian children and adults. We have trained 25 vets. But we need to do more...we need to do more spay/neuter....we need to train more vets, we need to provide more treatment of animals via Homeless Animals Hospital.

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