Frankie’s Friends Vet Care for Rescues Grant Program provides financial assistance grants towards the cost of lifesaving emergency or specialty veterinary care for domestic animals in shelters with committed rescues willing to save their lives, provide safe foster homes, follow up medical care during their recovery, and find them forever homes once their medical needs have been addressed.
This program is designed to help pets suffering from treatable, life-threatening medical conditions and facing potential euthanasia receive the veterinary care needed to give them a chance at life in loving forever families.
Grants are only available for tax exempt, IRS approved, 501c3 nonprofit rescue organizations. Organizations must be approved to participate in the program first, before applying for a specific pet in need of care. As a result, any pets that have already been rescued prior to the organization being approved to participate would not be eligible for financial assistance.
Grants are not guaranteed, and will not exceed 50% of the total cost of treatment, up to $2,000.00 per pet. The pet must have a “good prognosis” as determined by a veterinary professional to be eligible for assistance.
Due to the large volume of applications we receive, the program is unable to help everyone who applies. Preference will be given to volunteer run, foster based nonprofit organizations with annual operating budgets of less than $1,000,000.
The rescue must be in good standing with the IRS in order to be considered for any funding. Shelters and organizations with veterinary clinics or veterinarians on staff will not be considered.
The Frankie’s Friends Vet Care for Rescues Grant Program asks each treating veterinary hospital to provide the rescue with a discount of services in addition to the funding from Frankie’s Friends.
If your animal requires either basic veterinary care, or care that does not fit our criteria for assistance, you can find Additional Funding Sources here.
Before proceeding, I confirm I am an authorized representative of a nonprofit rescue organization: