San Diego Animal Support Foundation is a private, volunteer dependent, nonprofit (501c3) org dedicated to improving the lives of pets in local shelters/rescues. Founded in 2000, the SDASF has featured nearly 5,000 adoptable shelter/rescue pets on TV news & radio! Help us spread the word & get pets adopted! The San Diego Animal Support Foundation assists more than 35 underfunded local shelters and rescue agencies. Unlike any other organization, the foundation promotes the adoption of animals from ALL the rescues and shelters who need us...many of whom cannot afford the luxury of a publicity department or PR person. This is done at NO EXPENSE to the local organizations. We use daily television segments, weekly radio spots, and our relationship with the media to promote adoption, events, proper pet care, and seasonal issues. The SDASF organizes four massive annual adoption events: BIG DOGS ROCK, Cupids & Canines, Santa Paws, & Dog Days of Summer, which bring the local agencies together for adoption events featuring 150-200+ adoptable dogs and dozens of legitimate agencies in one place! Due to the lack of available spay/neuter services, the foundation also has a FREE spay/neuter program for individuals who can't afford to have their pets altered. We also provide a platform for owners to raise money for medical care without having fees taken out of the balance. In the Wildfires of October 2007, the Foundation brought thousands and thousands of people together from across the nation to help save animals and livestock affected by the fires. For 5 days, a 24-hour line was maintained bringing together fire victims in need, transportation volunteers, & people who were willing to provide boarding.  In 2009, the Foundation answered the cry of deployed San Diego based Marines to bring back multiple dogs from Afghanistan that would have been killed if left behind.  A separate fund for this mission was maintained, and 100% of the donations were spent on bringing the dogs home.We embrace and support well thought out ideas for programs that ultimately increase adoptions from legitimate organizations, prevent unwanted litters from being born, and bring the Southern California community one step closer to zero euthanasia.