![]() ![]() Part of our process, once pre-approved, is to speak with the foster for the dog you're interested in. We find this a huge benefit because we learn our dogs and are able to educate our adopters on what it's like to have them live in your home. ![]() We do not have a facility in which you can visit. Our dogs are in our foster homes all up and down the east coast. ~~Husky Education And Rescue Team is a foster based rescue. Shep is currently being fostered in GA but can be transported for adoption. He is neutered and current on his vaccines. Shep was heartworm positive when we rescued him but has received treatment. He loves to be with you and touching you. She is ready for a family that will take him on adventures but also chill on sofa with him. Due to his vocal nature an apartment likely wouldn't be a great fit either. His prey drive is intense and we know for a fact he is not cat friendly. We also educate potential owners on how to best care for their new four-legged friend because we only want what’s best for both pets and owners. Our team is experienced and properly trained to handle Huskies and other animals. The only major requirement for adopting Shep is NO small animals. Husky Education And Rescue Team is dedicated to giving animals a second chance in life by finding them warm, happy homes. Would be fine being leash walked instead of having a fenced yard Shep is not even two years old and what a fun guy he is! He always has a smile on his face and knows basic commands. Stray hold was up and his number was called. Picture: James Mackenzie.If you have additional questions please email was a stray and found himself in a tiny, rural shelter in South GA. Tulok the Siberian Husky getting belly rubs. Reece Johnston, Andrew Ochogna, Jack Mackay and Chris Mott. He added that the school will be looking into organising a fundraising coffee morning for the charity in May. If it was up to me I'd have a dog in permanently but we are looking into possibly having a therapy dog visiting on a few occasions." ![]() ![]() "It's really something we'd really like to do more often. "Some children may find it easier to interact with dogs rather than adults so that was really great for them." Tikanni the Siberian Husky and Jack Mackinson. The dogs were so patient and well-behaved. "We had small groups of children that came out and sat with the dogs. The students were also able to see and practice how to attach a sledge to one of the dogs. "It was a great morning, a lot of the children said they really felt the benefits of having the dogs at school, it relaxed them and especially for kids with anxiety it was very good." Sandra and Graham Robinson from Saints Sled Dog Rescue with Tulok and Tikanni the Siberian Huskies. "At one point one of the dogs started howling and the children were howled with him. "It was great to see the husky dogs and the children were so happy interacting with them. Tulok the husky, Jack Mackay and Keegan Mackenzie. The charity is dedicated to rescuing and re-homing Siberian Husky and Alaskan Malamute breeds and volunteers Sandra and Graham Robinson came along with huskies Tulok and Tikanni.Īndrew Murphy, a teacher in one of the ASN (Additional Support Needs) classes said: "It was a fantastic morning, we all really enjoyed it. Representatives from dog charity Saints Sled Dog Rescue delivered a morning session in company with two of their Siberian huskies. NAIRN Academy pupils had some very "impawrtant" visitors at school earlier this month. Click here to sign up to our free newsletters! Jack Mackinson, Graham Robinson, Tikanni the husky, Finlay Mackenzie, Sophie Watson, Andrew Murphy, Tulok the husky, Sandra Robinson and Christopher Mott. ![]()
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