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The problem lies with the crisis with the lack of funds therefore may have to stop operating and many animals lives will be in danger
The Abandoned Animals Association has mainly relied on legacies to cover its £300-a-day running costs.
But it has not had money left to it in more than a year, according to trustees chairwoman Debbie Gale.
She is concerned the charity, set up in 1986 in Prestatyn, Denbighshire, could have to close within three months unless it finds benefactors.
Some of the dogs have "behavioural issues" after suffering abuse, meaning they are unlikely to find a new home.
"They are the ones we are worried about," she told BBC Radio Wales' Breakfast Show.
"And if another rescue could not come in to take them, then, yes, they could be put to sleep.
"Humans have let them down once and we will not let them down again," she vowed.
"So we are fighting to do everything we can to save them."
What The Abandoned Animal Association do:
We rescue and re-home pets that find themselves without homes
The object of the Association is to rescue and re-home animals in need within the area of North Wales. We provide care and accommodation for these animals and we try to find them all new homes. Those we cannot find suitable homes for become long term residents and will always have a comfortable home at the rescue centre. We also try to educate the public in the care and welfare of animals.
We are an animals charity who is struggling to make ends meet. We only have 3 months left and we are appealing to the public to save us.
How the funding will be spent:
The rescue takes £300 a day to run, so that is around £10,000 a month, £120,000 a year. The biggest bills we have are vet bills due to the neglect or abuse some of the animals in our care have suffered.
The Abandoned Animals Association has mainly relied on legacies to cover its £300-a-day running costs.
But it has not had money left to it in more than a year, according to trustees chairwoman Debbie Gale.
She is concerned the charity, set up in 1986 in Prestatyn, Denbighshire, could have to close within three months unless it finds benefactors.
Some of the dogs have "behavioural issues" after suffering abuse, meaning they are unlikely to find a new home.
"They are the ones we are worried about," she told BBC Radio Wales' Breakfast Show.
"And if another rescue could not come in to take them, then, yes, they could be put to sleep.
"Humans have let them down once and we will not let them down again," she vowed.
"So we are fighting to do everything we can to save them."
What The Abandoned Animal Association do:
We rescue and re-home pets that find themselves without homes
The object of the Association is to rescue and re-home animals in need within the area of North Wales. We provide care and accommodation for these animals and we try to find them all new homes. Those we cannot find suitable homes for become long term residents and will always have a comfortable home at the rescue centre. We also try to educate the public in the care and welfare of animals.
We are an animals charity who is struggling to make ends meet. We only have 3 months left and we are appealing to the public to save us.
How the funding will be spent:
The rescue takes £300 a day to run, so that is around £10,000 a month, £120,000 a year. The biggest bills we have are vet bills due to the neglect or abuse some of the animals in our care have suffered.
