BECOME A LIFESAVER
SECOND CHANCES LOOK GOOD ON YOU

Areas of greatest need:

Dog Food, Treats & Toys, Crates, Cleaning Supplies, Flea & Tick Medications and Financial Donations

Luck’s Rescue is a nonprofit dog rescue focused on helping animals in rural northwest Georgia, USA where animal welfare infrastructure is limited to nonexistent and we want to partner with you.

Areas of greatest need:

Dog Food & Toys, Crates, Cleaning Supplies, Flea & Tick Medications and Treats!

We work with all of our partners to make sure that we are helping each other the best we can. We have a reach of over 500k people and would love to share your products with them as well as add them to our Amazon Wishlist.

Please reach out to us if you would like to join our team of Lifesavers.

🐾 Click here to read our impact report 🐾

🐾 Click here to read our impact report 🐾

Our Current Focus:

Growing our Lifesaving Care Fund

Our Current Focus: Growing our Lifesaving Care Fund

In 2026, our projected veterinary and medical expenses are approximately $150,000+.

What is our Lifesaving Care Fund?

Luck's Rescue's Founder - Audray Luck holding a dog crate at the scene of a dog hoarding case.

The Lifesaving Care Fund exists to ensure we can provide emergency treatment, ongoing medical care, and spay and neuter services without hesitation.

In 2026, our projected veterinary and medical expenses are approximately $150,000+.

Our goal is simple:

Build and maintain a fully funded medical reserve so there is never a question of whether we can take in an animal and get them the care they deserve.

Monthly committed donors create stability. One-time gifts strengthen the reserve. Every contribution builds the capacity to say yes.

What This Means in Rural Georgia

Luck’s Rescue serves dogs in rural northwest Georgia, where there is no fully functional shelter and limited animal control infrastructure. When dogs are abandoned, injured, neglected, or part of large-scale seizures, there is often no local system stepping in automatically. That responsibility falls to us - we are the sheriff’s department’s first call. 

That means veterinary care is not optional, it is the first and most urgent step in every intake if we want these dogs to survive. 

Transport, stabilization, diagnostics, surgery, medications, spay and neuter, follow-up care, fosters- all of it must be covered before a dog is safe and ready for adoption.

This fund is here for when emergencies scale-

Last summer, Luck’s Rescue partnered in the response to a large hoarding case in Dade County involving more than 260 animals. 

Dogs were removed from overcrowded, unsafe conditions and required immediate medical evaluation and care.

Read the article here by People.com

Cases like this are not theoretical. They are real, recurring, and medically intensive.

This Lifesaving Care Fund ensures we can respond to emergencies of that scale- without delay and without uncertainty about funding.

Why This Fund Matters

Veterinary costs continue to rise. Emergency cases cannot wait. 

A fully funded Lifesaving Care Reserve means:

  1. Immediate intake without hesitation

  2. Proper medical treatment without compromise

  3. Capacity to handle large-scale emergencies 

  4. Long-term sustainability for rural rescue work

This is not a seasonal campaign, it’s infrastructure.

When this fund is strong, dogs get help faster, and we never have to say no to a dog in need. 

Where your donations go

One Spay/Neuter — $100

Pictured: Kovu - Rescued November 2024

We fixed nearly 300 animals in 2025 and aim to double that number in 2026.

One Emergency Vet Visit — $500

Pictured: Popeye - Rescued June 2025. His amputation and rehabilitation cost $3,500.00

One Litter of Puppies Rescued — $1,000

We vet, vaccinate and spay/neuter all pups that come into our care.

One Small Hoarding Case — $2,000

We are alerted to nearly one new hoarding case every week. Each one takes hours, days and sometimes months of preparation to approach. Not to mention the staffing, hazard wear and involvement of law enforcement and other state agencies.