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Record of Adoptions
2008 = 13 and counting / 2007 = 129 / 2006 = 108 / 2005 =: 80 / 2004 = 68 / 2003 = 62 / 2002 = 41

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NC Rottie Rescue

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How to Join Our Ranks

NCRR is always looking for new volunteers to join our ranks! If you are interested in helping or want more information, please email ncrottierescue@gmail.com.
Get our Volunteer Application here.

WANTED: MIRACLE MAKERS - Be Part of Something Wonderful!
Volunteers
We are currently recruiting for Miracle Makers to make a NCRR foster dog's dreams come true (foster homes and volunteers). NCRR -- like most rescue groups -- depends entirely on its volunteers to carry out the mission of the Rescue. As short as we are on funding, we're even shorter on help. One thing we'll never be short on, though, is dogs who need our help.

Our Volunteers are the shooting stars that make Rottie Dreams Come True!
The ways you can help our mission are endless. See the list of ways you can help below. If you do not see something that works for you, please contact NCRR to discuss other options that will work for you.

Educational and Intern Opportunities
As an NCRR Volunteer, you have access to many free training seminars, informational teleconferences and college community service credits! As a volunteer you will be invited to attend events such as PetSmart Webinars, Behavioral Teleconferences and K-9 Training Classes. Keep in mind that as a volunteer, this is all free to you!! NC State also gives students credit volunteering with us because we are a no-profit organization!

Publicity/Marketing Person
NCRR is currently looking for a Publicity/Marketing Person willing to volunteer with NCRR to find sponsors for the rescue companions and get the word out about NCRR. If you have a flare for Marketing shoot us an email at ncrottierescue@gmail.com

Ways You Can Help
Below you will find many ways to help NCCR continue saving the lives of Rottweilers. We are a small but dedicated group and wish to continue to grow and save the lives of this wonderful breed. With your HELP we can continue to do so. No matter if you have one hour or twenty hours a week to spare, every contribution of time and energy is important, and gratefully appreciated. We welcome any and all help no matter the level or form it takes. Please consider aiding NCRR in its mission to save the lives of homeless Rottweiler Dogs.

  • Trainers
  • Transporters -- especially in the Eastern and Western parts of NC
  • Transport Coordinator
  • Publicity Expert
  • Fundraising Coordinators
  • Grant Writer
  • Transports to the Vet
  • Transports to New Homes
  • Home Evaluation Visits
  • Distribute Flyers & Brochures To Let People Know We Exist and when our Adoption Events and Fundraisers Occur.
  • Find Establishments to Place Donation Jars and Maintain Them
  • Bark Around The Park eventHelp With Adoption Events and Fundraisers (Volunteer to take rescue dogs to adoption events at Petsmart and other special events. The events at Petsmart are from 1-4 and allow many people to meet the rescue dogs. The events also help with socialization and the dogs enjoy the companionship of people who care about them).
  • Volunteer 1 Hour a Week to Walk a Rescue Dog
  • Monetary donations (Rottie Angel and Sponsor)
  • Distribute Literature to Educate the Public
  • Clip Coupons
  • Bake Doggie Treats
  • Attend or Organize Events
  • Writer to Help Develop Informational Material and Flyers
  • Evaluating and Photographing Dogs
  • Return Phone Calls or Emails, Checking References

Foster Homes
NCRR is in need of people willing to foster rescued pets until a forever home is found. NCRR can only save the amount of companion dogs it has space for. When you volunteer to become a NCRR foster home you allow a dog to live. Fostering is a very rewarding experience and very important. Not only do you enjoy the wonderful company of a rescue companion pet but you also take part in saving the life of a wonderful pet. When a rescued pet is fostered with a family, the pet learns basic commands, housetraining and how to function as part of a family. Foster pets are matched according to a foster families situation and requirements. NCRR provides Medical Care and Heartworm Preventative. This is a huge need for NCRR. Out of over 277,000 people in Raleigh, only 4 people open their homes to foster a Rottweiler that would have died. Visit our Fostering page for more information.

92 ways to help rescue organizations... without adopting or fostering a dog

Can you...

  1. Transport a dog
  2. Donate a dog bed or towels or other *bedding* type items... (Gently used dog equipment is always welcome)
  3. Donate MONEY Donate a Kong? A Nylabone? A Hercules?
  4. Donate a crate Donate a x-pen or baby gate
  5. Donate a food dish or a stainless bucket for a crate
  6. Donate a leash Donate a collar
  7. Donate some treats or a bag of food
  8. Donate a Halti or promise collar or a gentle leader
  9. Walk a dog
  10. Groom a dog Donate some grooming supplies (shampoos, combs, brushes, etc.)
  11. Donate a lawnmower
  12. Make a few phone calls
  13. Mail out applications to people who've requested them
  14. Provide local vet clinics with contact information for educational materials on responsible pet ownership
  15. Drive a dog to and from vet appointments
  16. Donate long distance calling cards
  17. Donate a scanner or digital camera
  18. Donate a photocopier
  19. Attend public education days and try to educate people on responsible pet ownership
  20. Donate a gift certificate to a pet store
  21. Donate a raffle item if your club is holding a fundraiser
  22. Donate flea stuff (Advantage, etc.)
  23. Donate Heartworm pills
  24. Donate a animal first aid kit
  25. Provide a shoulder to cry on when the rescue person is overwhelmed
  26. Pay the boarding fees to board a dog for a week? Two weeks?
  27. Be a Santa-paws foster to give the foster a break for a few hours or days
  28. Clip coupons for dog food or treats
  29. Bake some homemade doggie biscuits
  30. Make book purchases through Amazon via a web site that contributes commissions earned to a rescue group
  31. Host rescue photos with an information link on your website
  32. Donate time to take good photos of foster dogs for adoption flyers, etc.
  33. Conduct a home visit or accompany a rescue person on the home visit
  34. Go with rescue person to the vet to help if there is more than one dog Have a yard sale and donate the money to rescue
  35. Volunteer to do rescue in your area
  36. Take advantage of a promotion on the web or store offering a free ID tag and instead of getting it for your own dog, have the tag inscribed with your rescue's name and phone # to contact
  37. Talk to all your friends about adopting and fostering rescued dogs
  38. Donate vet services or can you help by donating a spay or neuter each year or some vaccinations
  39. Interview vets to encourage them to offer discounts to rescues
  40. Write a column for your local newspaper or club newsletter on dogs on dogs currently looking for homes or ways to help rescue
  41. Take photos of dogs available for adoption for use by the rescue groups
  42. Maintain web sites listing/showing dogs available
  43. Help organize and run fundraising events
  44. Help maintain the paperwork files associated with each dog or enter the information into a database
  45. Tattoo a rescued dog
  46. Microchip a rescued dog
  47. Loan your carpet steam cleaner to someone who has fostered a dog that was sick or marked in the house
  48. Donate a bottle of bleach or other cleaning products
  49. Donate or loan a portable dog run to someone who doesn't have a quarantine area for quarantining a dog that has an unknown vaccination history and has been in a shelter
  50. Drive the fosters' children to an activity so that the foster can take the dog to obedience class
  51. Use your video camera to film a rescue dog in action
  52. Pay the cost of taking a dog to obedience class Be the one to take the dog to its obedience class
  53. Go to the foster home once a week with your children and dogs to help socialize the dog
  54. Help the foster and rescue organizations clean up the yard (yes, we also have to scoop what those foster/rescued dogs poop)
  55. Offer to test the foster dog with cats
  56. Pay for the dog to be groomed or take the dog to a *Do It Yourself* Grooming Place
  57. Bring the foster take out so the foster doesn't have to cook dinner
  58. Pay a house-cleaning service to do the spring cleaning for someone who fosters/rescues dogs all the time
  59. Lend your artistic talents to your club's newsletter, fundraising ideas, T-shirt designs
  60. Donate printer paper, envelopes and stamps to your club
  61. Go with a rescue person to the vet if a foster dog needs to be euthanized
  62. Go to local shelters and meet with shelter staff about how to identify your breed or provide photos and breed information showing the different types of that breed may come in and the different color combinations
  63. Go to local businesses and solicit donations for a club's fundraising event
  64. Offer to try and help owners be better pet owners by holding a grooming seminar
  65. Help pet owners be better pet owners by being available to answer training questions
  66. Loan or donate a crate if a dog needs to travel by air
  67. Put together an *Owner's Manual* for those who adopt rescued dogs of your breed
  68. Provide post-adoption follow up or support
  69. Donate a coupon for a free car wash or gas or inside cleaning of a vehicle
  70. Pay for an ad in your local/metropolitan paper to help place rescue dogs Volunteer to screen calls for that ad
  71. Get some friends together to build/repair pens for a foster home
  72. Microchip your own pups if you are a breeder, and register the chips, so if your dogs ever come into rescue, you can be contacted to take responsibility for your pup
  73. Donate a small percentage of the sale of each pup to rescue if you are a breeder
  74. Buy two of those really neat dog-items you "have to have" and donate one to Rescue
  75. Make financial arrangements in your will to cover the cost of caring for your dogs after you are gone - so Rescue won't have to
  76. Make a bequest in your will to your local or national Rescue
  77. Donate your professional services as an accountant or lawyer
  78. Donate other services if you run your own business
  79. Donate the use of a vehicle if you own a car dealership
  80. Loan your cell phone (and cover costs for any calls) to someone transporting a rescued dog
  81. Donate your *used* dog dryer when you get a new one
  82. Let rescue know when you'll be flying and that you'd be willing to be a rescued dog's escort
  83. Donate a doggy seatbelt
  84. Donate a grid for a van or other vehicle
  85. Organize a rescued dog picnic or other event to reunite the rescued dogs that have been placed
  86. Donate other types of doggy toys that might be safe for rescued dogs Donate a roll-a-treat or Buster cube
  87. Donate clickers or a video on clicker training?
  88. Donate materials for a quarantine area at a foster's home
  89. Donate sheets of linoleum or other flooring materials to put under crates to protect the foster's floor
  90. Donate an engraving tool to make ID tags for each of the rescued dogs?
  91. Remember that rescuing a dog involves the effort and time of many people and make yourself available on an emergency basis to do *whatever* is needed?
  92. Do something not listed above to help rescue

sheltercare
© 2008. North Carolina Rottweiler Rescue. | Legal
Last update: 03/29/08 12:20 PM