ROAR is built on people—fosters, volunteers, and community members who step in when it matters most. Whether you can give time, space, or support, there’s a way to be part of this work.
Fostering Saves Lives
Because ROAR does not operate a shelter, recovery happens in homes.
Fosters provide a safe place for animals to heal, stabilize, and move forward—often for the first time.
We work with you to match situations appropriately and provide guidance along the way.
Get Involved on the Ground
Not everyone can foster—but there are many ways to help.
Volunteers support the day-to-day work that makes everything possible.
Ways to help:
- Transporting animals to and from vet visits
- Assisting with coordination and communication
- Supporting community efforts
- Helping at local events
Adoption Happens Through Foster
ROAR does not operate a shelter, and animals are not held in a central location.
Adoption opportunities come through our foster network—when an animal has stabilized and is ready for a permanent home.
This means availability is limited and always changing, but when the right match happens, it creates a lasting outcome for both the animal and the adopter.
How It Works
Everything ROAR does is made possible by people who step in to help.
Fosters, volunteers, and community support all play a role in what’s possible—and getting involved means becoming part of that effort.
Every situation is different, but together, we’re able to create real outcomes for animals across the island.