Foster

Be the bridge out.

A foster home creates the space to save another life. You provide the safe landing; the rescue provides the support.

Safe landing / second chance03 / real moments
A rescue dog relaxing safely in a foster home
A rescue puppy sleeping safely on a couch
A foster caregiver receiving a kiss from a puppy

Temporary home. Permanent impact.

Make room for a comeback.

Fostering helps dogs decompress, learn home life, and show the personality a shelter environment can hide.

  1. Apply

    Tell us about your home, schedule, and animal experience.

  2. Interview

    Talk through expectations, support, and the kind of dog who may fit.

  3. Home check

    Help the rescue understand the foster environment.

  4. Meet and greet

    Meet the dog and confirm the pairing makes sense.

  5. Open your home

    Give a rescue dog safety, structure, and room to decompress.

Inside the rescue // unfiltered

A safe home changes everything.

A volunteer holding a young rescue dog
A foster caregiver receiving a kiss from a puppy
A rescue dog relaxing beside a caregiver in a foster home
A tiny rescue puppy resting safely on a blanket
A young rescue puppy settling into care

Rescue intake // online form

Apply to foster.

Your application goes directly to the rescue team.

Goes directly to the rescue crew

US numbers can be entered with 10 digits. For other countries, include + and the country code.

Do you have a fully fenced yard?
If renting, are you allowed to have pets?
Do you currently have pets?
Are your pets spayed/neutered?
Are your pets up to date on vaccines?
Have your pets ever shown aggression toward other animals or people?
Have you ever fostered before?
What types of dogs are you comfortable fostering? (check all that apply)
Any breed of dog you don't feel comfortable fostering?
Are you able to transport the foster dog to:
Are you willing to provide a safe, loving environment?
Are you willing to follow rescue guidelines?
Are willing to communicate regularly with the rescue? This involves sending pictures, keeping up if something urgent comes up, etc.
Are you comfortable keeping pets separated if needed?