Animal-Related
Helping Animals Live And Overcomeinc
SEBASTIAN, FL
Total revenue
$1.9M
Total expenses
$1.7M
Net assets
$1.4M
Grants received
$731K
37 grants
EIN
208466866
Tax year
2024
Mission
H.a.l.o. No-kill rescue was created in 2006 with a mission to create a no- kill safe haven for abused and abandoned animals in indian river county. We believe in a community where there are no more homeless pets and that together we can eliminate the killing of companion animals. For over a decade, h.a.l.o. Has advocated for our community's pets, paved the way for no-kill rescue, and reduced euthanasia by 92% what sets h.a.l.o. Apart from other shelters is that we go to extraordinary measures to provide support for the at-risk pets in our community. We will never euthanize based on age, space, medical needs, or behavioral issues. Our commitment to save lives does not carry a time limit or price tag and we aim to provide exemplary quality of care and meet combined behavioral and medical needs. Once an animal walks through our doors, we make a pledge to provide them with the physical, emotional, and medical care needed until a fur-ever home is found. We depend on animals for everything i
Programs
3 programs
The angel medical program was created to help provide all life-saving services needed to give homeless pets surrendered to h.a.l.o. A second chance at life. Without the angel medical program, h.a.l.o. Would not be able to continue the extraordinary commitment to save each and every life. Our angel medical program is the major program behind our 98% save rate. Expenses 58,805 (taken directly from financials)
As a no-kill rescue shelter, h.a.l.o. Often ends up with extremely difficult cases where dogs are simply not adoptable due to untrusting and aggressive behaviors. We hit a problem...we were filling up with these "misfits". The solution...the fresh start program where h.a.l.o. Trainers and handlers each champion a misfit to work extensively through pack work, positive muzzle training, and behavioral modification with a heavy emphasis on exposure. Each trainer is allowed to determine when a misfit is ready to be put up for adoption and each potential adopter must go through training sessions with the dog in order to form a bond before taking them home. In just one year, dogs that had been st h.a.l.o. For years started forming bonds with dedicated families and started going into their fur-ever homes our future enrichment center/pet support center will give us the additional space needed for behavior care for people to have solutions to keep their pets when able.
3rd ambassador foster program. This program was initiated in an effort to get more dogs and cats out of the shelter and into stress-free environment while waiting for forever homes. Each foster family is provided with the necessary training by h.a.l.o. Staff as well as supplies and a care package. It allows each anilmal to become accustomed to living in a home, receive one-on-one training from there foster family which greatly increases their sdoption potential, and allows the shelter to save more lives. Since intiating the program h.a.l.o. Has 140 active families providing critical life saving care our future enrichment center/pet support center will give us the additional space needed to provide the training needed for foster families and grow our foster base. 4th other program services. For the last 15 years h.a.l.o.'s mission has been centrally focused on creating a safe-haven that maintains a 98% save rate and in seeing our county rise from a 50% save rate in 2006 to a 90% save rate in 2022. In focusing on the future of no-kill rescue, our focus is on re-inventing what no-kill rescue is currently and what it can be. Now is the perfect time for h.a.l.o. To expand beyond the traditional shelter model of intaking and adopting out animals and create something exceptional for the community and our animals. It's time to shift some of our energy to building h.a.l.o.'s enrichment center and bring a pet support center to our community. We need an education center, a temporary housing facility, more support programs, more public medical services, more foster support programs, more behavioral care in shelter and public, increased community access to emergency supplies and pet food, a lost pet reunification center, a volunteer space, an isolation space, a feline special needs center, a public meet and greet space, and more. We need a space for animals and humans to have the tools to continue to drive the no-kill movement to new heights, for people to have solutions to keep their pets when able, and to increase our lifesaving goals with a focus on the 10% still being euthanized in traditional shelter models because those are the ones that need us most.
Financials
FY 2024
Revenue
Expenses
People
8 listed
AARON V JOHNSON ESQ
DIRECTOR
—
BRAD GABLE
DIRECTOR
—
REBECCA GROHALL
DIRECTOR
—
STEVEN HIRANO
DIRECTOR
—
MIKE KANNER
DIRECTOR
—
JACQUELYN PETRONE
EXECUTIVE DI
—
BETH TUREK
DIRECTOR
—
MARGARET WALL
DIRECTOR
—
Grants received
Showing 37 of 37
Funded by
$731K from 15 funders · 37 grants · 2017–2024
$174K · 5 grants · 2018–2023
$140K · 3 grants · 2020–2022
$129K · 5 grants · 2020–2024
$64K · 6 grants · 2017–2023
$57K · 3 grants · 2022–2024
$44K · 2 grants · 2018–2020
$43K · 3 grants · 2019–2021
$23K · 2 grants · 2023–2024