Not exact matches
When Nolan realized that large scale rescue efforts were not the normal venue for OSN, which is a high volume spay / neuter program, she offered to
contact other
organizations to coordinate a rescue effort on behalf of the other
breeds as well.
(For AKC
breeds see http://www.akc.org, for non-AKC
breeds contact the registering
organization).
If you don't see a rescue listed for your area,
contact the national
breed club or a local
breed club and they can point you toward a Cocker Spaniel rescue
organization.
You can locate
breed rescue
organizations by
contacting breed registries, such as the American Kennel Club (AKC), the national
breed club, local animal shelters, or just by searching online.
If your dog or cat is purebred or looks like they might be (some rescues will take
breed mixes as well), try
contacting a
breed rescue
organization.
To find that new puppy, you can visit the animal shelters in your area,
contact the
breed rescue
organizations you will find listed on the internet, or go to dog shows and meet several breeders.
However, if your pet did not come from one of these
organizations, consider
contacting reputable no - kill shelters, humane societies,
breed - specific rescues, or other rescue groups.
She utilizes social media, announcements to Pug publications, attends the national
breed club dog show, and nurtures
contacts with Pug rescue
organizations.
If you don't see a rescue listed for your area,
contact the national
breed club or a local
breed club, and they can point you toward a Miniature Pinscher rescue
organization.
It would be simple: The list would include the name and
contact information for each approved
organization, the types and
breeds of animals they accept, and any resources they have available such as veterinary, rehabilitative or other care; care for special needs animals, training or behavior modification programs, or appropriate sanctuary or long term placement.