top of page

Grants

Two Mauds offers grants in or near the general Appalachian region; supporting smaller, grassroots 501c3 organizations with annual budgets of $250,000 or less.

 

Municipal shelters can also be considered under certain circumstances - email for more information

> Larger organizations which support spay-neuter in our coverage areas can also be considered

> Affordable spay-neuter clinics which are in or near our coverage area can also apply

What Two Mauds funds:

spay-neuter of owned pets or TNR of community cats

> humane traps for TNR/SNR

> equipment for spay-neuter clinics to open or expand

> expenses or supplies to transport animals to a spay-neuter clinic

   

What Two Mauds does not fund:

> spay-neuter of animals in the care of a rescue or private shelter

> medical expenses of animals in rescue or private shelter

> expenses related to the relocation of animals

 

 

   

 

Primary Spay-Neuter Grants

 

Two Mauds can provide support of up to $10,000 in any one year; there is no limit to the number of grants an organization can receive, however the open application policy does make the grant process more competitive. Applicants must have reported on prior grants and meet all organizational requirements.

 

Exceptions to the $10,000 threshold can be made for highly effective & innovative programs or programs which cover large geographical areas. 

 

 

Matching Grants

 

After an organization has received a regular grant(s) they will automatically be eligible for matching grants.  Two Mauds will match funding that is specifically allocated for spay-neuter by local government (city, county, township, etc). The purpose of the matching grant program is to incentivize local governments to invest in spay-neuter as a proactive and humane means of controlling overpopulation.  

 

A matching total of $10,000 is available to each qualifying organization.   

 

 

Time Sensitive Grants

 

Funding is available to any organization which has received and reconciled a Two Mauds grant in the past, and is for time-sensitive, urgent situations.  These funds should primarily be for spay-neuter but can also be for other veterinary costs or supplies.  

bottom of page