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Indigo Rescue is a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization registered in the states of Oregon and Washington. We rely on generous donations from the public to continue our efforts to end animal abandonment.
To donate, send a check or money order to
- PO Box 554, Beaverton OR 97075.
or make a donation online through paypal.
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Make a one time Donation to Indigo Rescue
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Set up a monthly donation to Indigo Rescue
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Many companies will match your donation up to a certain amount. Please check with your employer.
Programs supported by your donations
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Indigo Rescue General Fund
We have ongoing veterinary bills for our long-term fosters and for animals who have health or behavior problems that make them unadoptable. Donations to this fund allow us to continue our day-to-day work to end animal abandonment.
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Spay Neuter Incentive Program (S/N/I/P)
This is our targeted Spay Neuter program that works with communities, neighborhoods and apartment complexes. Write 'S/N/I/P' in the memo field of your check.
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Indigo Rescue Emergency Fund
One of the services Indigo Rescue provides is surgery for animals with injuries or boarding for animals with rehabilitative behaviour issues that the shelter would otherwise be forced to euthanize. It's important to note that with your continued tax-deductible donations made to Indigo's "emergency fund," we will be able to continue to pay for the medical care necessary to rehabilitate the "crisis" cases such as Simon and Riley's that we are involved in through the shelter. As always, we thank each and every one of you who care enough to help us continue our work on behalf of the animals.
In June of 2003, we paid for an adorable B&W female cat named Alley to have a mid-femur fracture repaired (and spayed her while she was under anesthetic anyway). Currently we are fundraising to pay for surgery for Simon, a young German Shepherd/Lab mix from the shelter, who had to have a bone plate implanted where his leg was broken in two places when he was a puppy. Simon has been adopted by a very nice family in Seattle, and went to his new home after his surgery. Please remember, your tax-deductible donations make it possible for us to continue to do the work we do on behalf of the animals of our community.
In December of 2000, Indigo Rescue intervened in the rescue of a litter of puppies who were put into a plastic bag and thrown from a moving vehicle. A woman who witnessed the incident brought the puppies to Bonnie L. Hays Small Animal Shelter. Two of the Red Heeler/Pit Bull pups were uninjured, and were adopted out through the shelter. Another pup had minor injuries and was adopted by a shelter employee. The runt of the litter "Riley," suffered multiple fractured legs, and required surgery to place a pin in his front leg. We are happy to say that thanks to Dr. Scott Davis from Vista Pet Hospital, media attention and the generosity of a number of people who learned about Riley's litter, Indigo Rescue received enough donations to pay for Riley's care. Riley has since had the pin in his leg removed, and been placed in a new home. He remained a "trooper" throughout his ordeal. See our Rescues page for more stories.
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Riley
was one of a litter of unwanted puppies that someone put into a plastic bag and threw from a moving vehicle. What will happen to the next unwanted litter that Riley's mama has?
Please help us with animals like Riley by supporting one of our listed funds.
Help End Animal Abandonment Now!

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