Mission Statement
We are an all volunteer, non-profit 501(c)(3) organization. Our mission is to help the dumped, surrendered, abused dogs as well as those from overwhelmed shelters.
Our goals are:
- rescue, rehabilitate and place in secure, loving and forever homes.
- Educate and promote the importance of spay and neutering and help provide at no or low cost.
- Help families with a financial need to provide food, medicine and healthcare to their dog.
- Foster dogs of Deployed Active Military at no cost.
- Promote the legislature and enforcement of backyard breeders, animal cruelty and more no kill shelters.
Our Newest Rescues

Meet Rufus! 🐾
Rufus is an 10-week-old puppy who follows his foster everywhere. He listens well, loves playing with the other dogs in the house, and seems to think he’s one of the big dogs!
This smart, happy little boy is doing great with his crate and house training. He’s ready for his forever home! ❤️

Meet Bridget! 🐾💕
This sweet, social girl is about 3–4 months old and believed to be a Dachshund/Hound mix. We estimate she’ll weigh around 35 pounds when fully grown, though her adult size is our best guess.
Bridget is ready to bring puppy love and plenty of smiles to a family of her own!

Meet Brutus! 🐾💙
Brutus is Sally and Bridget’s brother—a fun-loving puppy with great manners! He’s about 3–4 months old and believed to be a Dachshund/Hound mix. We estimate he’ll weigh around 35 pounds when fully grown, but there’s no way to know for sure.
This sweet boy is ready for puppy adventures and a family to love! 🏡❤️
One of our own has gotten his wings.
Bill wanted to know you. Not just your name, but your family, where you came from and your story. There was no short version of a story when Bill was telling it, and he had the same patience when listening to someone else’s. He remembered details, asked questions and made people feel that their lives mattered. That gift became one of the ways he loved his community. Bill didn’t simply live in Eufaula; he immersed himself in its people. He volunteered at the Eufaula Senior Center, Connections and the Clayton Senior Center, bringing energy, humor and encouragement to balloon volleyball, penny auctions and everyday conversations. He was a member of seemingly every organization in town. Many people will remember him not only for the laughter he brought into a room, but for the way he made them feel seen.
Bill leaves behind Linda, his family, his friends and a community that will continue telling his stories for a very long time. He also leaves behind the many people whose lives were made brighter, fuller or more connected because he took the time to know them. Some will remember his humor, some of his dancing, some of his unusual collections and some of his long stories. Many will remember the simple but lasting feeling that Bill welcomed them, included them, and cared about what happened to them.