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OUR MISSION“To help Native American people improve the quality of their lives by providing opportunities for them to bring about positive changes in their communities.” |
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According to one estimate, there are at least 1,500 stray dogs roaming the Navajo Nation alone. But the number may be four times this much. And there are hundreds of stray cats as well.
These circumstances prompted an urgent plan to care for as many reservation animals as possible. The answer is ROAR (Rescue Operation for Animals of the Reservation). Stray Population Out of Control
Through ROAR, our Program Partners are provided with basic supplies to aid in their care of stray dogs and cats on the reservations. ROAR also helps fund mobile spay and neuter clinics.
ROAR takes care of our Program Partners who, in turn, take care of stray and orphaned animals...place them in foster care...and get them ready for adoption into loving homes. |
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Supports Indian education by providing students with scholarships and the tools to learn.> learn more > view AIEF website 
 Provides a broad scope of relief efforts in South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, and Idaho.> learn more > view AIRC website
 Provides a broad scope of services on reservations in the Southwest.> learn more > view SWIRC website
Brings nutritional support to Sioux Elders who suffer from dietary and vitamin deficiencies.> learn more > view SNRF website
Primarily serves communities on the largest of all Indian Reservations in the United States, the Navajo.> learn more > view NRF website
Assists needy children, adults, and Elders on reservations in the Plains.> learn more > view NAA website
Assists struggling animals and the people on the reservations who care for them.> learn more > view ROAR website
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Provides food and other services in Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah. |
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