(Prounounced: Key-tie)

A Dogster.com Rescue

Read about the amazing rescue
of six puppies from Kansas. The
story of the Kansas 6 pack shows
how complete strangers can unite
to make a difference!

CLICK HERE to Read More



Followed by the Rescue of their
brother Levi 10 months later!
 

Banana Slug 2012

Segway Polo Woz 2011

Monterey Bay Sea Otter Costume 2010

The Dog Whisperer 2006

Chia Pet 2009

Mounds - Furballl 2008

Franklin
Santa Clara, CA

Tramp
Merced, CA

Angel - Santa Clara, CA
Select "Dog" as pet type

Ginger
East Bay, Nor CA

Wally
Sacramento, CA

Katie
East Bay, Nor CA

Diva - Columbus, OH

Lavish
Peninsula, Nor CA

Lost
Los Banos, CA

Petal
San Mateo, CA

Sabrina
San Martin, CA

Browny - San Jose, CA
Select "Dogs"

Open Shelters (formerly known as "kill" shelters) These are shelters that are forced to euthanize when they run out of space. Many first attempt to transfer animals to another shelter or rescue. Please Report Neglected and Abused animals to the proper agencies listed below. You can be their voice, please don't stand by silently and watch them suffer.

South Bay

Silicon Valley Animal Control Authority | 408-764-0344 | visit the website - Please report abuse or neglect 408.764-0344
Serving Campbell, Monte Sereno and Santa Clara

East Bay

Peninsula

San Francisco

Sacramento

Greater Bay Area

Northern California Rescue Groups

There are dogs similar to these waiting to be adopted from a rescue.
(Well they were when I posted them here. Some may have already found their new forever homes.)
 

Below are Northern California "Rescue" groups. Rescues are usually run by kind-hearted people who volunteer to take animals (often from the kill shelters) into their own homes until a permanent home can be found. Often their adoption requirements are more stringent then a shelters. Just keep in mind that they want to insure that each dog they've rescued will find a suitable forever home. Don't be put off by their questions about your lifestyle and how you intend to keep a dog if they approve you for adoption. Many require a fenced yard, that the dog must be an indoor dog and that their dogs receive regular vetting including flea control and heartworm prevention.

Rescue is the way to go when you want more history on the dog, such as are they good with kids, cats, other dogs, their level of training, house breaking and much more. Many of these points will be unknown if you adopt a shelter dog. The best part is each time a rescue dog is adopted it allows the rescue to take another dog from a shelter that might otherwise have been put down.

Please contact us if you know of a rescue not listed below so that we can add them to the list.

Care visit the website
 

Fotos visit the website
 

Furry Friends Rescue visit the website
 

Hopalong Animal Rescue visit the website
 

The Milo Foundation visit the website
 

Mutville (senior dogs) visit the website
Read about them on SFgate.com

Please Spay and Neuter your pets.

If kept outside be sure they have adequate shelter from heat, sun, cold and rain.