05/31/2026
Lately, we've seen a number of comments from people who are quick to judge the decisions we make as a rescue. The reality is that every medical, behavioral, and placement decision is made based on veterinary recommendations, professional guidance, and what is in the best interest of the dog—not public opinion.
What many people don't see is that rescue work is not simply posting cute photos and finding homes. Running a nonprofit rescue requires balancing medical care, finances, foster availability, volunteer capacity, legal obligations, and the needs of hundreds of dogs over time. Every decision has consequences, and we take that responsibility seriously.
It's also worth noting that many of the individuals who are the most critical often do not have active foster or adoption applications with us, are not volunteering, and are not directly involved in the day-to-day work of rescue. We welcome questions, respectful conversations, and differing viewpoints. If you believe we have made an error regarding your application or situation, please send us an email so we can review it and respond appropriately. Social media is not the place to address individual application concerns. What doesn't help is hostility, assumptions, or personal attacks directed at the volunteers who dedicate countless hours to saving lives.
Our team is not perfect, but we are committed to making decisions based on expert advice and the resources available to us. If you truly want to help, consider fostering, volunteering, donating, transporting, or adopting. Those actions save dogs. Negative comments on social media do not.
We'll continue focusing our energy where it belongs: helping dachshunds in need.