We Care About Animals (484)WARM NOW

Stop Neglect and Abuse

Neglect is a form of abuse and should be taken seriously.

Signs of neglect include lack of food and water, no shelter from bad weather or lack of medical attention for illness or injury.

It's vital to take swift action to help a neglected animal. We solve the problem of families being forced to euthanize a family pet because of vet cost.

If you need help providing a proper shelter, or medical care for your pet, please contact us immediately.

If you need help getting your pet medical care or spayed/neutered email us at help@WCAAmail.com.
You may save their life by calling
484-WARM NOW (484-927-6669) Click Here To Email Abuse

Report them to us

If you find clues such as starvation, or wounds left untreated, and suspect the animals life may be in danger, call us immediately, and we'll report the neglect. Write down the date, the address, and take pictures.

We'll contact Law Enforcement to make sure that an animals life isn't in danger. We'll notify Animal Rescue Services, and the Humane Society.

We want every unwanted animal to have proper veterinary care, a warm, dry shelter, and a full belly.

Call 484-WARM NOW (484.927.6669)

Click Here To Email Us

Your Donation Helps

We Care About Animals, Inc. is a 501 c3 non-profit charity that relies entirely on donations to carry out its work. We don't share or sell your information to anyone.

Contributions to WCAA are 100% tax-deductible. You can donate to WCAA knowing that your dollars are spent on the animals!

If you'd like to donate by phone call (859) 940-3240. You'll get a receipt for your tax deductible donation.

If you prefer, please send your check to
WCAA
PO Box 910032
Lexington, KY 40591

email:Info@WeCareAboutAnimals.com
Call 484 WARM NOW (484-927-6669)

We can use your help

At We Care About Animals, our mission is to provide for the financial needs of abused and neglected animals. Our funds provide free spay and neuter surgeries, and required vaccinations to prevent pet homelessness or abuse.

Our community outreach education programs are making a direct impact in the lives of pets and those who love them.

If you'd like to join us, please call (484) 927-6669 or email us at: volunteer@wecareaboutanimals.com

Vets

Are you a low-cost spay and neuter provider?

Fundraising

Help us teach the gentle art of giving.

Disbursing

We need committees to decide who gets the money.

Support Staff

We can always use help in the office and on the phones

Please don't cry

We don't want to make you cry, but we need your financial support.
Most websites show you disgusting, alarming pictures to get your money, We won't do that!

Animals have feelings too and they understand more than you think. We organized WCAA to prevent harm to animals and to preserve their health and well being. We seek out abusive conditions and rescue them, so they'll be healthy, warm, and fed.

Using Pets to Get Drugs

The abuse of veterinary drugs by pet owners is a not new.

With increased opioid abuse, addicts are turning to unusual sources for illegal prescription drugs. This includes their veterinarians. In 2014, a woman in Elizabethtown, Kentucky was charged with three counts of animal torture and obtaining a controlled substance by fraud. She had inflicted multiple cuts on her golden retriever on three different occasions in order to take her dog's Tramadol, an opioid commonly used in veterinary medicine.

In response to a 2002 survey, 35 veterinarians reported that one or more of their clients had falsely presented symptoms in their dogs or cats in order to get prescription drugs. These included benzodiazepines, anabolic steroids, antidepressants, and opiates.

Warm and Safe

WCAA offers animals a friendly, comfortable, low-stress environment which encourages humans to visit, adopt, volunteer and get involved. Our building is located in Lexington, KY.

OUR MISSION
To build a community where every neglected animal has a second chance at life, guided by a compassionate approach to animal welfare through humane sanctuaries, proactive relocation and solving overpopulation through enlightened management techniques