Not exact matches
Making the lifelong commitment to
dog ownership might not be a viable option
for everyone, so
fostering fills a gap
for many.
Here is what his
foster mom has to say about him: He appears to be housebroken and is crate trained (although not a huge fan of the crate but has gotten TONS better even in a day) He LOVES all of my
dogs but is a little shy with the rambunctious ones:) He loves
everyone he meets and loves to sit on your lap and go
for car rides.
Fostering dogs is not
for everyone, but is extremely rewarding and is a very tangible way to make a difference in the lives of a homeless doggy.
«The Walk
for the Animals is a feel - good event that brings
everyone together to help raise money to help care
for the more than 400 homeless cats and
dogs every day at our Soffer and Fine Adoption Center, Audrey Love Intake and Quarantine Pavilion and in our
foster care program,» says Laurie Hoffman, Executive Director of the Humane Society of Greater Miami.
There are countless ways one can help, whether it be an hour a week or forty, handling
dogs at an event, filing paperwork,
fostering, transporting animals, brainstorming new fundraisers, trapping feral cats, creating adoption boards featuring our available animals, taking photos at events, working on the newsletter, there is a place
for everyone.
The
Foster Home Coordinator is the main point of contact
for everyone that is currently
fostering a
dog or planning to
foster in the future.
While not
everyone can adopt a
foster dog, there are still many ways you can become an advocate
for these homeless pets.
Because this is a life time commitment, once you meet the
foster dog, there is a 24 hour waiting period
for you to make sure that the fit is right
for everyone.
Fostering is a family adventure;
everyone engaged in the common purpose of caring
for the
dog.
Everyone benefits: The
foster volunteer gets to spend time with a special
dog, and the kennel gains space
for a new
dog.