Key Takeaways
- • The Tulsa Community Foundation has established a $1 million endowment, called the "Forever Fund," for Tulsa Animal Services and is asking the community to match that amount.
- • The Forever Fund is designed to pay for medical equipment, safety improvements, and other needs at the city's animal services operation.
- • The campaign coincides with the city's new animal services facility, which is nearing completion with an opening planned for early 2027.
- • The challenge is structured as a matching endowment, aiming to build long-term rather than one-time support for the city's animals.
Summary
The Tulsa Community Foundation has launched a $1 million endowment challenge for Tulsa Animal Services, according to a report from 2 News Oklahoma KJRH Tulsa. The foundation created the fund and is asking Tulsans to match that amount, with the stated goal of building long-term support for the city's animals.
The endowment, known as the "Forever Fund," is intended to cover medical equipment, safety improvements, and other operational needs. Because it is structured as an endowment, the fund is designed to generate ongoing support rather than serve as a single outlay.
The campaign comes as the city's new animal services facility nears completion, with an opening planned for early 2027. The report did not disclose the amount raised to date or the specific equipment and improvements the fund will prioritize.
Donors can accept the challenge through a link provided in the original report.
The endowment, known as the "Forever Fund," is intended to cover medical equipment, safety improvements, and other operational needs. Because it is structured as an endowment, the fund is designed to generate ongoing support rather than serve as a single outlay.
The campaign comes as the city's new animal services facility nears completion, with an opening planned for early 2027. The report did not disclose the amount raised to date or the specific equipment and improvements the fund will prioritize.
Donors can accept the challenge through a link provided in the original report.
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