ISAR's Special Reports are educating citizens in South Africa, Guatemala, Ireland, Puerto Rico, and throughout much of Canada on the importance of responsible pet care, including spaying and neutering to prevent pet overpopulation. ISAR's international influence is also achieved through international reprints of informative articles from the ISAR Report , by modification of our model legislation to accommodate foreign legal systems, and with increasing international participation in National Homeless Animals' Day and Candlelight Vigils. How to Help ISAR Contributions and bequests to ISAR make possible the Society's work for Animal Rights. ISAR receives no government funding to aid our efforts. We depend solely on our dedicated supporters to enable us to continue and expand our work on behalf of animals.
Contributions are deductible for income tax purposes.
I put the word in quotation marks because it is somewhat imprecise. For many years, ISAR has worked diligently to make a dent in the overpopulation crisis and for the last six years it has been a program priority for us. I write now to renew the commitment, and to outline for our supporters, and for the animal rights field, the concrete efforts ISAR plans to make in what must become a national War against dog and cat overpopulation. A. State Volunteer Coordinators ISAR intends that its War on Dog and Cat Overpopulation, some of the details of which appear below, reach into every state and major city in America. Interested persons should contact ISAR's president, Susan Altieri, at ISAR's headquarters.