adec, inc.

bristol adult resource center, inc.

CASA India

Indian Development and Humanitarian Organisation. At the stroke of midnight, on 15th August 1947 India awoke to freedom. The cost of this freedom was phenomenal in terms of loss of property and human lives as a consequence of partition. The exchange of population across borders forced millions to live in alien surroundings and subhuman conditions. In this hour of agony and grief, the then government requested various institutions to initiate a response to minimize the sufferings. National Council of Churches in India responded by forming the ‘NCC Relief Committee’ as an expression of solidarity with the suffering masses, which later went on to become the CASA - Care Awareness Service Action. Though its initial focus was on providing immediate relief to victims of natural and human induced calamities, CASA has today grown into a premier relief and development organization in the country. Its primary objective today is to strengthen the poor and promote the efforts of marginalized groups towards sustainable development leading to social justice and self-sufficiency. CASA carries out its interventions irrespective of religion, ethnic and caste. CASA headquarters is located in New Delhi. It has three Zonal Offices in Mumbai, Kolkata and Chennai, and has 38 sector offices in 20 states from where its country-wide programmes are implemented and monitored by more than 300 employees.

Annex Cat Rescue

Annex Cat Rescue began in 1997 as a group of volunteers living primarily in the Annex neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada but have grown to include members throughout the city. We are a 100% volunteer run, not for profit registered charity (871653945 RR0001), with no office or shelter, and receive no government funding. We rescue homeless cats and place them in temporary foster homes. They receive all necessary veterinary care including de-worming, vaccination and spaying/neutering. Abandoned and feral cats are a community problem. Community groups like ours, as well as bringing people together, contribute to solving that problem. By spaying/neutering and adopting out these cats, and by educating our neighbours about responsible pet ownership, we can: - help control the spread of infectious diseases, such as rabies - reduce the noise and odour that result from unneutered males fighting and spraying - keep gardeners happy by reducing the number of outdoor cats that use gardens as litterboxes - cut down on starving cats getting into garbage and making a mess - decrease the number of unwanted litters born - help discourage cruelty to animals Since humans originally domesticated small wild cat species for our own purposes, we believe that we are now responsible for their care and well-being.

Goddard Veterinary Group

We are very proud to be a long-standing veterinary group across Greater London. Since we were established in 1952, we have grown to 44 veterinary practices and 3 flagship veterinary hospitals, ensuring we can cater to London’s pets 24 hours a day across all 365 days of the year. Across the industry, we have built our reputation by providing high-quality care to pets from across all areas of London — we pride ourselves on delivering the same level of care for our team as we do for our pets. Get in touch to find out about our full-time, part-time, and flexible roles across the group.