Howling Hounds Sanctuary Rescue

12/15/2025

Head on out this week to Cafe Delanie's for some lunch. Doesn't this special sound and look delicious.

12/10/2025

Don't forget to grab yourself some delicious lunch and support our rescue at the same time.

12/06/2025

Vendors, dogs tree trimming
Going on now
Flooring USA
3654 Lithia Pinecrest

12/06/2025

Don't forget to come out and see us from 4 to 7 tonight at Flooring USA in Lithia.
Adoptable dogs
Pictures with Santa and Mrs Clause
Vendors to do some last minute shopping
Raffle prizes
Crafts for the kids (candy cane reindeer and paper chain tree trimming.
Tree decorating
Lets have some fun

12/05/2025

Hunter needs a new home. The foster we have is bringing him back because he is an escape artist. Lol. We really need to find a foster or adopter ASAP. He is a super great friendly boy.

12/05/2025

2 days left for pictures with Santa and Mrs Clause

12/04/2025

Funding Priorities: The Case for Animal Protection and Pet Overpopulation
Reconsidering the Allocation of Millions to Nonprofits
Each year, millions of dollars are allocated to nonprofit organizations (NGOs) across the United States, supporting a broad spectrum of causes addressing the human condition. These funds, often sourced from taxpayer dollars, are intended to tackle issues ranging from poverty and healthcare to education and disaster relief. However, concerns persist about the transparency and efficacy of these financial distributions, especially when reports surface about fraudulent activities siphoning off portions of these massive sums. Amid these complexities, a pressing question arises: Why do animal protection and pet overpopulation issues receive comparatively less attention and funding?
Nonprofits play a vital role in society, addressing needs that government and private sectors may overlook. The sheer scale of funding—often in the millions—reflects the importance placed on human-centric causes. Yet, with such vast amounts, oversight becomes a challenge, and instances of fraud or misuse are not uncommon. This raises legitimate concerns about accountability and the impact of these investments on their intended beneficiaries.
While human welfare is undeniably crucial, the plight of animals—particularly companion animals—often falls by the wayside. Pet advocacy groups and animal rescues strive tirelessly to combat issues like pet overpopulation, abandonment, and neglect. Despite their dedication, these organizations frequently operate with minimal resources, relying on donations, volunteers, and limited grants. The disparity in funding is stark: while some nonprofits receive millions, animal rescues may struggle to secure even basic operational costs.
The argument is compelling: if a single pet rescue were granted one million dollars, it could dramatically transform its capacity to save lives. With adequate funding, rescues could expand facilities, provide comprehensive medical care, support spay/neuter initiatives, and conduct outreach to promote responsible pet ownership. The ripple effect would be substantial, potentially reducing euthanasia rates, alleviating overcrowding in shelters, and improving the overall welfare of pets in the region.
Animals are an integral part of our communities, contributing to our emotional well-being and serving as companions, service animals, and even therapy providers. Addressing pet overpopulation is not just an animal welfare issue; it intersects with public health, community safety, and social responsibility. By investing in animal protection, society can foster more humane communities, reduce strain on municipal resources, and promote compassion and empathy.
The current allocation of millions to NGOs for human-focused causes, while necessary, should not preclude meaningful support for animal protection initiatives. Greater accountability and transparency in nonprofit funding could help ensure that resources are used efficiently and ethically. Simultaneously, re-evaluating funding priorities to include animal welfare organizations—especially those tackling pet overpopulation—would address a vital, yet often overlooked, aspect of the human condition. Ultimately, a balanced approach to nonprofit funding can benefit both people and animals, enriching communities nationwide.

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12/03/2025

All of these sweet babies joined our family here at Howling Hounds Sanctuary Rescue yesterday. Busy busy day but we're all settled in.

12/03/2025

🐾🎄Pop up Market and Adoption Event🎄🐾

Come join the fun on Saturday 4pm to 7pm
Free pictures with Santa and Mrs. Clause
(Children and Furbabies)
Vendors
Adoptable dogs
Raffle baskets
Tree decorating
Reindeer candy cane crafts

12/02/2025

We are honored that Delanie has chosen our rescue. Make sure you stop by and get yourself some lunch.

12/01/2025

I have a lot of people ask about breeds and DNA on the dogs. Found this one on sale at a great price. If you have adopted and wantvto know here you go. If you want to sponsor a dog here at rescue you can purchase and have delivered directly to us. You can even choose the dog if you would like. I absolutely love when our adoptefs do a DNA test and send us the results. Sometimes it is yep thought that and that and other times it is no way would of never guessed.

11/29/2025

Big day today Riverview and surrendering areas.
Come out to our Adoption Pop up Market and help support our small businesses. We will have some of our adoptable dogs available to meet. We have a great variety of vendors. Christmas is coming soon and you may just find that perfect special gift. After you have tired your self out shopping and playing with the pups, grab a bite with MF BBQ and just go home to relax. Event starts at Noon and goes until 4 at Flooringmaster off Balm Riverview and Mcmullen. We have overflow parking right across the street for easy access for all
See you all there.