Black Dog Rescue Society Of BC - BC, CAN

Black Dog Rescue Society of B.C. is a non-profit rescue group consisting of Canadian & Texan volunteers who are committed to saving abandoned dogs and puppies from high-kill shelters in Texas. Monetary donations go towards paying for vaccinations, spaying/neutering, transportation costs, and temporary boarding when required. Donations also help to keep adoption fees low and help to save more dogs from being killed in Texas shelters.
Use Coupon Code BLACKDOGRESCUE at checkout to donate 20% of your order to Black Dog Rescue Society and earn a 10% discount on your purchases.
Read all rescue stories @blackdogrescuesocietybc
Laila
Laila was rescued from the street, she was pregnant with her, all her puppies were already adopted but she was not because she had a very severe anemia, among other things, but she is now healthy and ready to find a family.

Every day around the world a bond between people and their pets is broken, resulting in millions of pets being surrendered to shelters each year.
With approximately 6.3 million pets entering U.S. animal shelters a year, of those 920,000 shelter animals are euthanized. That's around 2,500 per day.

- Personal issues (including divorce, pregnancy/recent birth, or jail)
- No longer wanted (the animal was a gift or is unwanted)
- Housing issues (including eviction, complaints from neighbours, being unable to find pet-friendly housing)
- Guardian health (including owner sickness or injury, allergies to pet, death of owner)
- Feral/free-roaming (surrender of a feral or free-roaming animal)
- Can't afford (including being unable to pay for veterinary costs, maintenance costs, or impound fees)
- Behaviour (including animal behavioural issues such as aggression, digging/chewing, house training issues)
- Animal health (including animal injuries, sickness, or animal pregnancy)
- Abandoned (by a friend, relative, or tenant)
- Too many (including unwanted litters, and having too many animals in the home), which was used as the reference category.

- Adopt from a shelter
- Donate to shelters
- Promote spay/neuter
- Educate yourself on pet parenting before adopting a companion animal
RESCUE OF THE MONTH (FEBRUARY 2022)
Black Dog Rescue Society Of BC - BC, CAN
LEARN MOREBlack Dog Rescue Society of B.C. is a non-profit rescue group consisting of Canadian & Texan volunteers who are committed to saving abandoned dogs and puppies from high-kill shelters in Texas. Monetary donations go towards paying for vaccinations, spaying/neutering, transportation costs, and temporary boarding when required. Donations also help to keep adoption fees low and help to save more dogs from being killed in Texas shelters.
Use Coupon Code BLACKDOGRESCUE at checkout to donate 20% of your order to Black Dog Rescue Society and earn a 10% discount on your purchases.
Rescue Stories at Black Dog Rescue Society of BCRead all rescue stories @blackdogrescuesocietybc
Laila
Laila was rescued from the street, she was pregnant with her, all her puppies were already adopted but she was not because she had a very severe anemia, among other things, but she is now healthy and ready to find a family.
The problemEvery day around the world a bond between people and their pets is broken, resulting in millions of pets being surrendered to shelters each year.
With approximately 6.3 million pets entering U.S. animal shelters a year, of those 920,000 shelter animals are euthanized. That's around 2,500 per day.
Common reasons for surrenders to animal shelters include- Personal issues (including divorce, pregnancy/recent birth, or jail)
- No longer wanted (the animal was a gift or is unwanted)
- Housing issues (including eviction, complaints from neighbours, being unable to find pet-friendly housing)
- Guardian health (including owner sickness or injury, allergies to pet, death of owner)
- Feral/free-roaming (surrender of a feral or free-roaming animal)
- Can't afford (including being unable to pay for veterinary costs, maintenance costs, or impound fees)
- Behaviour (including animal behavioural issues such as aggression, digging/chewing, house training issues)
- Animal health (including animal injuries, sickness, or animal pregnancy)
- Abandoned (by a friend, relative, or tenant)
- Too many (including unwanted litters, and having too many animals in the home), which was used as the reference category.
The solution- Adopt from a shelter
- Donate to shelters
- Promote spay/neuter
- Educate yourself on pet parenting before adopting a companion animal