We are a group of volunteers that take animals out of county animal shelters, get them appropriate medical care, have them spayed/neutered then put them in foster homes until they can be adopted. Wee meet every Saturday at Petsmart in Fayetteville with all the available animals and hold adoption events hoping to find homes for them. This brings the euthanasia rate down in county shelters and relieves overcrowding.
Reported officers (all unpaid)
No paid executives reported in 2023. TILTED ACRES RESCUE AND ADOPTIONS reported 6 unpaid officers and board members on its 990.
Funded by
Private foundations whose Form 990-PF Part XV grants matched this organization.
What Animal-Related executives earn in North Carolina
TILTED ACRES RESCUE AND ADOPTIONS reported no executive compensation in its latest filing. For context, the highest-paid executive at a comparable animal-related organization in North Carolina earns a median of $49,651.
These are animal-related sector-wide figures, not this organization's reported pay. Based on 110 organizations across 110 filings (2023 – 2024).
See full Animal-Related pay data for North Carolina →Common questions about TILTED ACRES RESCUE AND ADOPTIONS
What are TILTED ACRES RESCUE AND ADOPTIONS's revenue and expenses?
In 2023, TILTED ACRES RESCUE AND ADOPTIONS reported $167k in total revenue and $176k in total expenses on its IRS Form 990.
Compare any role, sector, or revenue band
Build your own benchmark from millions of reported positions.
Learn More About Nonprofit Compensation
Guides to help you understand and use this data
Nonprofit Executive Director Salary
What nonprofit executive directors earn, what drives the number, and how to use public compensation data whether you are a candidate, a current ED, or a board member.
Read moreHow to Look Up Nonprofit Salaries
Two approaches to finding executive compensation at any tax-exempt organization, from raw IRS filings to searchable databases.
Read moreAre Nonprofit Salaries Public?
What IRS Form 990 discloses about executive compensation, who has to report it, and how to look it up.
Read more