Interested in Fostering?
Opening your home to a rescue dog is one of the most life-saving things you can do. Fosters are the heart of our rescue! Without them, we cannot save nearly so many lives.
We specialize in rescuing dogs that are at euthanasia risk. This can include anything from the shelter not having space, those who may have been overlooked for too long, or those with behavioral challenges or lack of training. Many of our dogs are incredibly loving and loyal. They just need structure, guidance, and a safe place to decompress. That safe place could be your home.
When you foster, you:
Save a dog from euthanasia or shelter stress
Help us learn about their personality in a home setting
Give them stability, structure, and a chance to reset
Play a direct role in helping them find their forever family
Fostering truly bridges the gap between rescue and forever.
What We Provide
We set our fosters up for success. Our rescue provides:
Veterinary care
Training guidance and support
Supplies as needed (crate, leash, etc., when available)
Ongoing communication and mentorship
Because many of our dogs come from difficult situations, we are very hands-on and involved. You will never be left to figure things out alone.
What We Ask From You
A safe and stable home environment
Willingness to follow structure and training guidelines
Patience and consistency
Open communication
The ability to transport to vet or training appointments if needed
Experience with dogs is wonderful, but more than anything, we value commitment and willingness to learn.
Who Makes a Great Foster?
You might be a great fit if:
You’re passionate about helping dogs that need a second chance
You understand that decompression takes time
You are comfortable with structure and clear boundaries
You want to be part of a rescue mission that changes lives
The Commitment
Foster timelines vary. Some dogs are placed quickly; others need more time. We do our best to give realistic expectations before placement and match dogs appropriately to your household.
Our goal is always to support both the dog and the foster home.