The New England
 
Society for

Abandoned Animals

Proactive Humane Programs for  Abandoned Animals

 

 

 

 

“The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged on the way its animals are treated." 
 - Mahatma Gandhi

NESAA's Mission Statement:

To advocate, protect and rescue, abandoned and abused animals using a proactive, humane approach. We are committed to our "no kill" programs, increasing community awareness and creating progressive changes in animal welfare.

Supportive words from Mariel Hemingway, a member of NESAA's Board of Directors.


Click HERE to make a safe donation


Blackie
Pepperell, NH

Rescued from living in a basement in Pepperell, NH, Blackie came to us with
such severe untreated ear infections his ear canals had turned to bone.  Blackie is now in a loving foster care recovering and gaining weight.




www.ambercollars.com, the home of the all natural tick repellent dog collar.


 

 

 

 


NESAA In The News


NESAA Beneficiary of Animal Communication Afternoon in Mashpee on November 27th (Press Release)

NESAA Receives $750 Grant from the Elroy and Terry Krumholz Foundation to support Spay/Neuter Programs on Cape Cod
  (Press Release)

NESAA Receives $7,500 from Banfield Charitable Trust to support Let’s Stay Together Program on Cape Cod. For the full press release click on logo.

 

 


January 6th: Cape Cod Online: Abandoned cat, kitten found in Hyannis

January 7th: Barnstable Patriot

Volunteers rescue Pinky, cat No. 55

Fox 25 Boston

WHDH-TV Boston

Cape Cod Times



Facts:
NESSA's belief is that informing individuals about about the real issues within their community is critical. With their new- found knowledge, this will inspire them to join our "no kill" efforts for compassionate, humane changes.

 

  • Each year, over 7 million animal friends are euthanized (needlessly killed).
  • Massachusetts is ranked 16th in the U.S. for cat ownership and 50th in dog ownership for the US  (American Veterinary Medical Association - 1/07 survey). 
  • Despite the above statistic the cat is the least valued pet in the state of Massachusetts (MSPCA)
  • The state of Massachusetts has over 800,000 free roaming cats (MSPCA).
  • The state of Massachusetts has no known free roaming dogs to even create a statistic (Animal Rescue League). Free-roaming does not mean surrendered to a shelter

P.O. Box 1041, Osterville, MA 02655
email:
deb@nesaa.org  
(508) 771-7800 .  Fax (508) 771-7801