calling local police stations and K-9 officer training facilities and inquiring directly. If a police department or training organization does have a dog for adoption or expects that they will soon—either because the dog is retiring from the force or deemed unfit for service—they’ll be able ...
"How Much I Have to Be Thankful For." (1) the Story of Catherine Hadfield (Nee Williams) husband's needs, acknowledged her independent interest and service, "You so exactly shared alike the great interest of your lives, and she was able to advise and cheer you in the trials and difficu...
at an early age. When you adopt a retired racing greyhound, it really is like having a middle-aged puppy and it’s very funny watching the way they react to all the things that they are seeing for the first time. It must be very confusing for them at times – not understanding...
Hon. Jaynee LaVecchia served as an Associate Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court for more than twenty-one years until her retirement on December 31, 2021. As the longest serving woman on New Jersey’s court of last resort, she helped define the contours of all aspects of civil and c...
1.) Recruit and negotiate with veterinarians, dog food suppliers, and other service providers to provide free or discounted services to Military and law enforcement officers who have adopted retired dogs. 2.) Help pay for medical care for retired Military and law enforcement dogs. ...