PLEASE HELP SUPPORT UCAN'S MISSION. United Coalition for Animals We believe that a NO-KILL community in Greater Cincinnati is achievable. It takes both spay/neuter and adoption of homeless animals to get us there. For the spay/neuter part, United Coalition for Animals (UCAN) operates a nonprofit, low-cost spay/neuter clinic to service low-income pet owners, people caring for free-roaming cats, rescue groups, and animal shelters. UCAN is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization and offers low-cost services thanks to generous private donations and grants. Our Vision & Mission UCAN’s VISION is a world in which every cat and dog lives to find a loving home and every resident has access to affordable spay/neuter services. UCAN’s MISSION is to provide professional, low-cost spay/neuter services to end the unnecessary deaths of homeless cats and dogs in shelters in the Greater Cincinnati area, including surrounding counties in Southwest Ohio, Northern Kentucky and Southeast Indiana.

Help End Euthanasia of Greater Cincinnati Dogs & Cats Over 70,000 puppies and kittens are born in the U.S. EACH DAY, compared to 10,000 humans. Over HALF of those litters are unintended.Teacup Dogs For Sale In Jacksonville Nc Millions of these unwanted, innocent dogs and cats are abandoned.  Black Lab Puppies For Sale In Champaign IlSome fend for themselves on the streets. 3/4 Pug Puppies For Sale WalesMany are abused or neglected. Most end up in overcrowded, underfunded county shelters where over 4 million are not lucky enough to be quickly adopted, and are euthanized each year.  Our local Hamilton County SPCA, alone, takes in an average of 36 animals a day. The Solution is Simple.

Spaying and neutering dogs and cats prevents unwanted births and reduces the number of animals that will wind up in shelters. UCAN has completed more than 89,000 spay and neuter surgeries since it opened in April 2007, preventing hundreds of thousands of unwanted kitten and puppy births. Low-Cost Vaccine Clinics Offered at UCAN Fridays from 12:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. No appointment is necessary. To keep your pet healthy and out of local shelters, take advantage of our vaccine clinics, and other low-cost veterinary services. UCAN is able to provide these low-cost clinics for income qualified individuals because it is a nonprofit, charitable organization that receives generous donations and grants. Get Your Cat Fixed for FREE, if you live in Hamilton County! Cats can have kittens 3 times a year. Cats can get pregnant as early as 4 months. If you live in Hamilton County, you can have your cat spayed or neutered for FREE. Cats will also receive FREE rabies and FVRCP vaccines.

Available while grant funding last.Adopt A Pit Rescue We have lots of adoptable dogs that would be a perfect fit for your family! If you have any questions about our rescue, an adoptable dog, or helping with our mission, please contact us! We would love to meet you! Our Mission: Our mission to save pit bulls begins with rescue of the neglected, abused, and misunderstood.  Through our caring fosters we nurture and rehabilitate.  Through our voice we educate and change minds.  Through our work we match companions to families.  Our mission will never end. We are a non-profit corporation, which has 501(c)(3) taxable contribution status with the IRS. Adore-A-Bull Rescue (AABR) was founded in 2010 by a small group of individuals dedicated to the rescue and rehabilitation of the American Pit Bull Terrier.  With limited resources and few homes to foster our dogs, AABR started with only 2-3 dogs in the rescue at a time.  Over the years AABR has grown the organization from this small beginning group of advocates to a full network of volunteers, foster homes, and core group members all working together to help save bully breeds in the greater Cincinnati area. 

Today AABR houses from 20-30 bully breed dogs in our series of fosters throughout greater Cincinnati at any given time. In the past 3 years AABR has positively impacted the Cincinnati community and beyond through education and rescue of pit bulls.   Our mission does not simply include saving the lives of abused, abandoned, and neglected pit bulls, but encompasses the importance of breed education and responsible pet parenting through understanding the specific needs of the pit bull terrier.  Our goal to change minds and reverse the negative stereotype of the pit bull is predominate in what we do.  If we are to truly make a difference we must look past placing as many dogs as possible, and focus on the quality of our adoptions and educational outreach.  The root of our educational outreach is the importance of spaying and neutering because, only 1 in every 600 pit bulls will be spared from euthanasia, nearly 2,800 pit bulls die each day in our shelters making them one of the most misunderstood, and highest euthanized breed at nearly 1 million per year. 

In addition to preaching the importance of spay and neuter, Adore-A-Bull has also been a loud voice to help end breed specific legislation or BSL in Cincinnati and surrounding communities.  Through letters and discussions with our local legislators AABR led many groups and community members in seeing an end to BSL in the city of Cincinnati in 2011. As a responsible rescue we expect the quality of homes which we place our dogs into, to reflect our passion, love, and understanding of the pit bull breed.  We do not believe every home is a good candidate to be a pit bull parent, but those that seek a loyal, extremely intelligent, high energy dog may be a perfect match for our pit bull companions.  While seeking a loving and safe home for our rescue dogs is vital, we place great importance in an open honest discussion of what it takes to be a pit bull parent.  Because our dogs are typically high energy, driven, and intelligent dogs we seek a home that can fulfill their specific needs. 

With the understanding that our dogs need daily mental and physical attention to create balance and obedience, each home that is selected is educated on the AABR expectations of care.  Typically our adoption process takes about 2-4 weeks depending on the case.  Applicants are screened for previous vetting history if an animal resides in their home, healthy living conditions, ability to financially care for the dog through completion of his or her life, dedication to professional training, and willingness to understand and fulfill the breed’s specific needs. As we move forward and look to saving many more lives of our pit bull friends, and have a positive impact on the way our community sees this breed, AABR continues to reach high.  In 2012 we saved over 175 dogs in our community.  Through networking, a focused effort on marketing, and creating a presence by attending group and community events, we have become a recognized rescue and have built quality relationships with shelters, fellow rescues, and individuals.