The rescue takes in purebred Cardigans, Pembrokes, and Corgi mixes. Their Corgis come from private owner surrenders, shelters, and other rescues. The rescue, however, isn’t affiliated with any regional or national rescue organization or club. Organized in 1961, the Pembroke Welsh Corgi Club of SoCal has over 55 years of service to the Corgi.
On average, you can expect to make a $200+ donation per adopted Corgi. The rescue places the Corgis after they undergo medical care, spaying, neutering, and micro-chipping. Then, the rescue adopts to California locals and neighboring states. Kathy Miller created ForPaws Corgi Rescue in 1999 to keep Corgis from being euthanized.
Their rescue program accepts all purebred Corgi and Corgi mixes. The dogs usually come into the rescue at three years of age or older. PWCCSC receives Corgis from high-kill shelters, strays, and owner surrenders.
Golden Gate Rescue is particular about the rescue Corgis’ treatment. They take them through extensive health checks, temperament checks and keep them updated on any vaccines and treatments. In the foster home, the foster parents love and treat the rescue Corgi as family. The foster parents also test the Corgis for temperament to ensure that they can make a compatible match between your family and the dog. The rescue requests a donation of $100 to $300 based on the rescue Corgi’s age.
QBSDR is a safe place for families to seek assistance, doing what is in the best interest of the dog, without judgment. The Corgi is an adorable breed that would make an excellent addition to your family. If you don’t have the time or motivation for daily exercise, a Corgi will not be a suitable dog for you. Some rescue Corgis will fit right in within a few days, while others might take more time to adjust. All rescue Corgis undergo health evaluations, spaying, neutering, heartworm testing, and vaccination updates before adoption placement.
I am Kraig Wharton, a wildlife conservationist and a television personality. I am 30 years old. I was born and raised in the small town of Marion, Alabama. I have always had a love and respect for nature, which led me to pursue a career in wildlife conservation.
I have been very fortunate to have had the opportunity to travel all over the world, working with some of the most endangered species on the planet. My work has taken me to some of the most remote and dangerous places on earth, including war-torn countries such as Iraq and Afghanistan.
I am passionate about educating people about the importance of conserving our natural resources, and I am committed to doing whatever it takes to protect our planet for future generations.