Be Their Voice
The more people who step up, the more dogs we can save. Here’s where we need you.
Right now we have room for two dogs.
A year ago we had room for fifteen.
That is not a funding problem. Every husky we take in today would go straight to boarding at $500 a week, because there is nowhere else to put them. The pipeline is stopped — not because the dogs aren’t out there, but because we have run out of homes to put them in.
Here is what we need, in the order we need it.
What we need most
Foster
This is the whole bottleneck. A foster isn’t a donor and isn’t an adopter — it’s someone with a spare room who keeps a dog alive while we find them a permanent one. Every foster home is one more husky we can say yes to.
We pay for everything the dog needs. Vet care, medication, food — all of it. You provide the room and the patience.
What we don’t cover is damage to your home. Huskies are escape artists with strong opinions about drywall, and you should know that going in. We would rather tell you now than have you find out.
No experience required. We walk you through all of it.
Volunteer
Hours, not dollars. Transport runs to vet appointments and shelter pulls, sometimes hours each way. Events, home checks, social media, adoption counseling.
If you can drive, you can help. There is a role that fits whatever time you have.
Give
Getting one husky adoption-ready — intake exam, vaccines, spay or neuter, microchip, heartworm test and treatment, parasites, plus whatever the shelter missed — runs well over a thousand dollars at ordinary vet prices.
We pay less than that. Our partner vets give rescues rates we could never get as individuals, and we won’t publish what they are — that generosity only survives if it doesn’t become something the public demands.
Even with the discount, an adoption brings in $300–500. The gap is why we are stuck. Donations close it — and go further once there is a foster home to put a dog in.