Sponsorship Levels
We are so grateful for our many donors for supporting us financially so faithfully.
This list of supporters is to recognize our partners and financial backers who make it possible to #savemorehuskies.
We’ve named the sponsorship levels after sledding events in honor of our working dog breed.
We also appreciate the other heroes, people who donate to our medical needs and respond unfailingly to our requests for $3 Thursdays or emergency needs, as well as those who choose to remain anonymous. #Everydollarcounts!
We hope to continue growing the sponsorship opportunities in 2026, so if you have questions or suggestions, please send them to [email protected]!
1925 Serum Run to Nome
The 1925 serum run to Nome was a transport of diphtheria antitoxin by dogsled relay across the territory of Alaska by 20 mushers and about 150 sled dogs across 674 miles in 5 1/2 days. This brave effort saved the small town of Nome and surrounding communities from an epidemic of diphtheria. Our supporters embody the pack mentality and spirit in our ongoing efforts for our Texas Huskies.
The Highlander Family
In Loving Memory of Wanda June Parker
The Welch Pack
Klondike 300
These are our sponsors donating more than $3,000 worth of services or funds annually. The Klondike 300 was an event running 300 miles from Big Lake to Petersville, Alaska, and return.
In Memory of Bellin
The Hamilton Family
In Memory of Patricia Keefer
Catharine Murphy
In Memory of Sadie Sue and in Honor of Sophie
Sport & Classic Car Company
Goose Bay 150
These are our sponsors donating $1,000 worth of services or funds annually. The Goose Bay 150 sponsor level was named for an Iditarod pre-qualifying event in Wasilla, Alaska.
Lee and Amy Allison
Gary and Tamara Askew
Baltic and Nara
The Clasby Family
Nick Dihigo
In Memory of Brooke Johnson
Linda and Harlan Martens
The Ng Pack
Sadie
WHM Plumbing & Heating Contractors
Copper Dog
These are sponsors regularly donating $10/month or more for a minimum of three months. It is named for the CopperDog 40 which covers approximately forty miles through Michigan's Keweenaw Peninsula.
