Animal Welfare Professionals

We are a small rescue that brings dumped, hurt or in-kill list dogs from the South to the Northeast.

We have a foster in a relatively rural area who cares for the dogs until they find a family 

Some dogs came pregnant and gave birth on that property. 

Since there are not many humans, the puppies weren't socialized, and I would say that today, over a year after their birth, they are feral dogs. They are all very fearful of anyone but their foster

We tried to find maybe a sanctuary  for them, but everyone is full

Talking with other professionals, we were recommended to humanly euthanize them

We hate the idea, and the foster will never allow it

These dogs (total 9 big dogs) take the place of other dogs we could save if we could find a solution for them. The money we pay to keep them could be used to help other dogs in need. 

I wonder if any other rescue had to deal with something similar and if someone has a helpful idea. 

All the ideas are welcome

Hi Tammy,

We will get farm animals, usually pigs and horses that have been abused to the point they will not accept more than one human handling them, and even that is challenging. Not a big market for aggressive animals, farm or otherwise. We include these stories in our grant proposals in hopes it touches some corporate heart. Good luck to you.

We are a small rescue that brings dumped, hurt or in-kill list dogs from the South to the Northeast.

We have a foster in a relatively rural area who cares for the dogs until they find a family 

Some dogs came pregnant and gave birth on that property. 

Since there are not many humans, the puppies weren't socialized, and I would say that today, over a year after their birth, they are feral dogs. They are all very fearful of anyone but their foster

We tried to find maybe a sanctuary  for them, but everyone is full

Talking with other professionals, we were recommended to humanly euthanize them

We hate the idea, and the foster will never allow it

These dogs (total 9 big dogs) take the place of other dogs we could save if we could find a solution for them. The money we pay to keep them could be used to help other dogs in need. 

I wonder if any other rescue had to deal with something similar and if someone has a helpful idea. 

All the ideas are welcome

We are a small rescue that brings dumped, hurt or in-kill list dogs from the South to the Northeast.

We have a foster in a relatively rural area who cares for the dogs until they find a family 

Some dogs came pregnant and gave birth on that property. 

Since there are not many humans, the puppies weren't socialized, and I would say that today, over a year after their birth, they are feral dogs. They are all very fearful of anyone but their foster

We tried to find maybe a sanctuary  for them, but everyone is full

Talking with other professionals, we were recommended to humanly euthanize them

We hate the idea, and the foster will never allow it

These dogs (total 9 big dogs) take the place of other dogs we could save if we could find a solution for them. The money we pay to keep them could be used to help other dogs in need. 

I wonder if any other rescue had to deal with something similar and if someone has a helpful idea. 

All the ideas are welcome

If the foster will never allow it, then transfer ownership to her with no adoption fee.  Don't let fosters dictate how things will be run. Their feedback is appreciated, but most fosters are really just pet owners.  The only see a droplet of water compared to the ocean we swim in. They still react emotionally.  Some dogs aren't adoptable. I would euthanize unless you had someone super needy or skilled that wants to take it on, otherwise you run the risk of someone taking their frustration out on the dog. 

We are a small rescue that brings dumped, hurt or in-kill list dogs from the South to the Northeast.

We have a foster in a relatively rural area who cares for the dogs until they find a family 

Some dogs came pregnant and gave birth on that property. 

Since there are not many humans, the puppies weren't socialized, and I would say that today, over a year after their birth, they are feral dogs. They are all very fearful of anyone but their foster

We tried to find maybe a sanctuary  for them, but everyone is full

Talking with other professionals, we were recommended to humanly euthanize them

We hate the idea, and the foster will never allow it

These dogs (total 9 big dogs) take the place of other dogs we could save if we could find a solution for them. The money we pay to keep them could be used to help other dogs in need. 

I wonder if any other rescue had to deal with something similar and if someone has a helpful idea. 

All the ideas are welcome

We are a small rescue that brings dumped, hurt or in-kill list dogs from the South to the Northeast.

We have a foster in a relatively rural area who cares for the dogs until they find a family 

Some dogs came pregnant and gave birth on that property. 

Since there are not many humans, the puppies weren't socialized, and I would say that today, over a year after their birth, they are feral dogs. They are all very fearful of anyone but their foster

We tried to find maybe a sanctuary  for them, but everyone is full

Talking with other professionals, we were recommended to humanly euthanize them

We hate the idea, and the foster will never allow it

These dogs (total 9 big dogs) take the place of other dogs we could save if we could find a solution for them. The money we pay to keep them could be used to help other dogs in need. 

I wonder if any other rescue had to deal with something similar and if someone has a helpful idea. 

All the ideas are welcome

We are a small rescue that brings dumped, hurt or in-kill list dogs from the South to the Northeast.

We have a foster in a relatively rural area who cares for the dogs until they find a family 

Some dogs came pregnant and gave birth on that property. 

Since there are not many humans, the puppies weren't socialized, and I would say that today, over a year after their birth, they are feral dogs. They are all very fearful of anyone but their foster

We tried to find maybe a sanctuary  for them, but everyone is full

Talking with other professionals, we were recommended to humanly euthanize them

We hate the idea, and the foster will never allow it

These dogs (total 9 big dogs) take the place of other dogs we could save if we could find a solution for them. The money we pay to keep them could be used to help other dogs in need. 

I wonder if any other rescue had to deal with something similar and if someone has a helpful idea. 

All the ideas are welcome