How To Help: DONATE to help the animals
Donations Can Make A Big Difference In A Life
Your donations help so much! You can make financial contributions to HSPC in several ways.
You are now on our secure website (certified by GeoTrust; you may notice "https" in the address and
a lock icon on the top or bottom border of your browser). You can securely donate using your
credit card and will receive an email receipt for your donation. If your donation is a memorial or
in honor of someone, please email this information to
info@warmhearts.org so we can send an
acknowledgment.
NOTE November 1: Our web host 1&1.com is troubleshooting a problem with their GeoTrust-certified secure
server layer; currently, it is preventing proper loading of images and other page elements. For this
reason, we temporarily removed our GeoTrust certificate from this page. Note, however, that when
you click on the green donate button, the donation form that appears still is a secure page, so donation information is still secure. The
current page will again be secured with a GeoTrust certificate when 1&1.com fixes the problem.
Check our
Fundraising information page for more information about how
you can contribute to HSPC.
The Humane Society of Pulaski County does not share it's donor information with
other organizations.
HSPC is a private organization that is able to help animals because of your donations.

Meet Faith. This great puppy came to the Humane Society after she was found running down the
street on fire with a band around her muzzle so she couldn't cry out for help. She was lucky.
Another puppy set on fire in the same area didn't make it - his burns were too extensive, the
pain too immense. The only reason that Faith is alive today is because HSPC was there to
provide the
emergency medical care that she needed to
heal.
Faith is just one of dozens of abused, neglected and injured animals that HSPC helps every
year - 24 hours a day, 7 days a week in Little Rock and Pulaski County. Unless an animal's
injuries are too extensive, or their suffering too great, HSPC works to save the lives of
these animals and reunite them, if possible, to worried owners. The animals who cannot be
reunited with families are adopted into loving homes.
Imagine how you would feel if your favorite companion became lost and was injured. Due
to overcrowding and cost, injured animals picked up by the city and county animal services
are nearly always euthanized. Faith survived only because a caring Animal Service worker
brought her to us. Sometimes the injuries are terrible and euthanasia is the kindest of
all acts. But in many cases, injuries could be easily treated, like a broken leg, a bad
cut, a partially amputated tail, etc. With immediate medical attention, these animals could
live long, healthy lives and be reunited with their families. HSPC is the best chance your
pet has for getting the medical attention and care it might need if injured.
Unfortunately, HSPC's rescue service is in jeopardy. Emergency medical care is costly,
beginning around $150 for the mildest of wounds and increasing with the degree of injury.
Faith's medical bills were about $250 and many are far beyond this despite the generosity
of area vets. Many owners never reimburse HSPC for the cost of treating their animals and
we simply don't have the funds to continue to rescue these animals on our own.
Without City or County funding, the animals we rescue depend solely on the contributions
of caring, compassionate animal lovers. We desperately need your help to be able to save
the hundreds of cold noses that need your warm heart! Make a contribution to our emergency
medical fund, tell your friends and coworkers about this need, sponsor a fund-raiser at
church or the office, become an HSPC foster home for animals with special needs, and
volunteer your time. Then, maybe, someday if your beloved companion needs help, HSPC's
rescue service will be there!
Please help if you can. We appreciate your contribution to HSPC.