We are unique in that we are a pro hunting rescue. I am a big advocate of hunting companions being pets first, working dogs second. All animals in my possession are or will be spayed/neutered. I do not and will not breed. Views on hunting with dogs are not up for discussion, it is legal here, and if a good home doing what makes the dog happy is available, I think it is worth a shot. If you can’t stop it, work to improve it is how I feel. We hope to have a working, open relationship with dog hunters and horse owners in our area to improve communication and education for everyone involved. Mississippi needs stronger cruelty laws, and to get this we are going to need as many people standing together as possible!
Hound Dog Rescue Corporation (HDRC) provides for the rescue, rehabilitation, and re-homing, of unwanted, neglected and/or abused Hound and other dogs.
Next to Pit Bulls, hound dogs are the hardest to place. The population of these dogs is profound in the southern states especially…We evaluate, transport north, treat and rehab (including spay/neuter) these hounds and seek out appropriate forever homes.
We are a 501(c)(3) Non-Profit Rescue and Sanctuary for homeless Dogs located near Findlay, Ohio. We work to place dogs into safe loving homes with responsible new owners. We also provide lifelong sanctuary to senior and unadoptable dogs. Pulling from high risk and kill shelters, our mission is to save dogs from euthanasia. We also network with other rescues and individuals in an effort to save as many homeless dogs as possible and find them loving forever homes.
We adopt to various areas within SC
Rebound Hounds believes there’s a great home for every dog
All Hounds On Deck, 501(c)3, rescues hounds from death, provides complete veterinary care for each dog and places them in homes around the U.S. and Canada.
Huckleberry Hound Dog Rescue of El Paso is a non-profit dog rescue. We are a No Kill rescue so all the dogs stay with us until their forever home is found.
Sacramento Sierra Norwegian Elkhound Club is a small club serving the Sacramento and surrounding areas. Started in 1992 to preserve, protect, and advance the Norwegian Elkhound, our club has an active rescue program. Our goal is finding “forever” homes for elkhounds needing new homes.
JNMRF is an all volunteer organization dedicated to the rescue and rehoming of Norwegian elkhounds and elkhound mixes. Incorporated in 2003, we are a 501c3 organization and work with volunteers around the country to find caring, loving homes for these dogs. We do not have a kennel or shelter to house dogs so we depend on volunteer foster families for holding dogs until they are adopted. The fund provides money to pay for shelter fees, spaying and neutering, heartworm checks, vaccinations, medical treatment, temporary housing and transportation in its effort to rehome these dogs. We maintain a rescue website to provide internet exposure for dogs in need. We also work with other rescue groups throughout the USA and Canada in helping to accomplish these goals. Our long term goal is to provide a real shelter for Norwegian Elkhounds who are waiting to find their true “furever” family. Once you have decided this is the breed for you, consider adopting your next companion.
Norwegian Elkhound Rescue helps stray, abandoned, and unwanted dogs to find permanent, loving homes. All dogs are spayed/neutered and vaccinated before being released for placement and are evaluated for health and behavior. Elkhounds are an exceptionally intelligent, affectionate, and loyal breed and make wonderful family pets, although as active dogs they are not suited for apartment living. They usually get along with other dogs and even with cats. Adopters complete an application and are charged a modest fee to cover rescue expenses.
Contact: Cotton Silverman
Closer to Home Animal Advocates (CTHAA) is a group of caring individuals who work to find forever homes for Norwegian Elkhounds, Siberian Huskies, Alaskan Malamutes, and sometimes other breeds as our hearts lead us. We are dedicated to placing dogs that have been abandoned, neglected, or whose present homes cannot keep them any longer. All of our dogs are spayed or neutered, up-to-date on vaccinations, including rabies, heartworm tested, and on heartworm preventative medication. CTHAA strives to find the best match between the dog and the new forever home. Our goal is to place each dog into a permanent home where it will become a loved and cared for member of the household. We do not have a shelter facility. All of our dogs are housed in foster homes.
