Oahu SPCA

Oahu SPCA

The Oahu Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) was founded in April 2009 with a no-kill philosophy. It swiftly embarked on a large-scale sheltering operation, marking the largest rescue in Hawaii's history.

The organization is dedicated to rescuing animals suffering from abuse, neglect, or abandonment across the island, with over 20 dogs and cats saved, rehabilitated, and rehomed weekly. Daily, they care for approximately 65 dogs and 100 cats, providing essential services such as spay/neutering, microchipping, and medical & behavioral rehabilitation in preparation for adoption.

Thanks to the support of generous contributors and the assistance of over 2,000 volunteers, the Oahu SPCA saved over 1,400 animals within its first year. As a result of the Ma’ili Point Rescue and subsequent intakes, the organization is currently caring for more than 200 animals in its 20,000 square foot facility.

The most recent investment, a $3.00K grant investment by Maddie's Fund on 20th September 2022, aims to further the Oahu SPCA's mission to provide low-cost or no-cost sterilization to the public and emergency care for rescued animals. The organization's goal is to secure 200 sponsors to cover monthly expenses for every dog and cat in its shelter.