Fostering Saves Lives

Why Foster Homes Are Essential:

To continue rescuing and helping dogs in need, we rely on the generosity of foster homes that can provide a temporary, loving environment until a permanent home is found. Since we don't have a physical shelter, the number of dogs we can save depends directly on how many foster families are available to care for them.

Why We Don’t Have a Shelter:

We are a small-but-mighty organization and don’t have the budget for a facility. We believe in keeping our dogs in foster homes instead of kennels which allows them to receive the personal care and attention they need, while also offering a more comfortable and loving atmosphere. By being in a home setting, they have the chance to thrive, both physically and emotionally, while waiting for their forever family. We want our dogs to feel happy and secure until they meet their perfect match!

How You Can Help – Become a Foster Parent:

We are incredibly grateful for those who choose to foster! We’ll work closely with you to make sure the dog you’re fostering is a good fit for your home and that you have the support you need throughout the process.

What Are the Responsibilities of a Foster Parent?

As a foster parent, you’ll be providing a safe and supportive space for your dog while it waits for adoption. Your commitment means caring for the dog until it is adopted, whether that takes a few days, weeks, or months. We handle all the adoption outreach, so your main responsibility is to keep your foster dog safe, happy, and to share plenty of photos with us! Since we rely on volunteers, you’ll also need to help by arranging meet-and-greets for potential adopters.

What If I Fall in Love?

It’s completely understandable that foster parents sometimes get attached to their dogs. If you’ve developed a bond with your foster pup and everything else aligns, you’ll have the first opportunity to adopt them yourself. Our primary goal is to find the best home for each dog, and we’d be thrilled if that home turns out to be yours!