About the Alliance

Concerned, caring individuals, founding Directors - Carol Bryans, Maxine Cheek, Terri Conlon, Beth Lincoln, and Lindsey Maihos - joined Roz Manwaring in July 2007 to create a New Hampshire non-profit, charitable corporation, focusing on the pet overpopulation at the source, spay/neuter, and helping homeless animals find their human counterparts. The president of the Board of Directors, Carol Bryans says, "I am truly, truly excited to be involved with this project. It will do so much good." Executive Director, Roz Manwaring, looks forward to offering the community a new proactive animal care facility in Carroll County, which will first seek to reduce the burden on shelters with an aggressive spay/neuter program.

Founder/Executive Director
Roz Manwaring

Board of Directors	Advisory Board	Advisors
Maxine Cheek, President Tootsie Anderson, Vice President Lindsey Maihos, Secretary Terri Conlon, Co-Treasurer Eileeen Lippe,  Co-Treasurer	Cindy Barnicoat	Dave Caputo, CPA Robin Gordon Ginny Houston Sara White, D.V.M., SPAY ASAP Heidi Shellmer

Phase One Thanks to the RMAA van, Rozzie May Animal Alliance began offering the community low-cost spay/neuter in Sept. 2007. Team RMAA traveled from Berlin to Laconia taking all necessary surgical equipment, setting up for the day, altering up 30 animals, and then packing up and heading home. RMAA was a mobile unit until July 2009. Rozzie May Animal Alliance received clearance for a spay/neuter clinic at 175 Kancamagus Highway July 15, 2009.  RMAA offered the first clinic July 30 altering  21 cats. The stationary clinic allows RMAA to expand its services, not only offering weekly clinics, but also welcoming more dogs.

The RMAA clinic is well situated for folks traveling from the north and the south.  Animals from as far away as Errol, NH  and East Pepperrell, Mass. have made the trip to these clinics. RMAA held 5 clinics in both August and September! RMAA will have altered 1,000 cats and dogs by the end of 2009!

Phase Two
The cat overpopulation problem will be ongoing, as it will slowly respond to the impact of greatly increased spay/neuter throughout the state. RMAA will continue to grow and search for property to create a new animal care facility for Northern New Hampshire. First residents to be homeless felines.

Phase Three The canine population in New England has been stable for several years. Because of this, New England animal shelters have been transporting dogs from high-kill areas in the south.  The RMAA will establish and maintain alliances with reliable groups in the south to help save as many lives as possible while offering New Hampshire citizens the canine companions that they desire.  The Board of Directors of Rozzie May Animal Alliance is exploring all options and looking to the future when RMAA will alter thousands of animals a year, and provide care for homeless animals.