Pet Grocer is proud to support and shine a spotlight on the incredible work our local rescues do for our community. This month we have the pleasure of featuring podcast interviews with three local rescues an we are excited to help them get their message out.

Alliston & District Humane Society (ADHS):

The Alliston & District Humane Society (ADHS) has been serving the community since 1988, providing shelter and care for stray, unwanted, and neglected animals across several townships. Operating a no-kill policy for adoptable animals, ADHS runs a comprehensive range of programs, including a dog, cat, and small animal adoption service, as well as a feral cat neutering program. The shelter is supported by volunteers and medical staff and offers humane education and wildlife services to the community. Since opening their first permanent facility in 2010, ADHS continues to be a vital resource for local animal welfare.

Location: Everett, Ontario

Website: allistonhumane.com

Top Three Things to Know About Alliston & District Humane Society:

1. Longstanding Community Presence: Operating since 1988, ADHS supports animal welfare across multiple townships with a dedicated volunteer team and medical support.
2. No-Kill Policy: ADHS strives for a 100% adoption rate, with a no-kill philosophy for all adoptable animals.
3. Diverse Programs: The shelter offers adoption programs for cats, dogs, and small animals, along with feral cat neutering, lost & found services, and humane education.

Rescue Needs:

• Monetary donations
• Paper towels
• Cat and kitten food
• Laundry detergent
• Volunteers

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**The content in this podcast is not meant to replace veterinary advice. Always consult your holistic veterinarian prior to using any recommended items or supplements.**

Pet Grocer is proud to support and shine a spotlight on the incredible work our local rescues do for our community. This month we have the pleasure of featuring podcast interviews with three local rescues an we are excited to help them get their message out.

Outrun Rescue

Outrun, co-founded by Emily Day in 2020, specializes in rehabilitating rescue dogs that face behavioural challenges, particularly those with aggression and anxiety issues. Emily's journey into dog training began after rescuing an aggressive dog named Zip, which inspired her to pursue formal education in applied animal behaviour at the University of Washington. With her extensive experience in the veterinary field and certifications like Karen Pryor and Fear Free, Emily is committed to helping overlooked dogs in shelters get the behavioural support they need to increase their chances of adoption.

Location: Lisle, Ontario

Website: outrunrescue.com

Top three things to know about Outrun:

1. Specializes in Behavioural Training: Outrun focuses on helping rescue dogs with behavioural issues, like aggression and anxiety, making them more adoptable through targeted training.
2. Founded by Experienced Trainers: Co-founded by Emily, a certified animal behaviourist, the organization is backed by her extensive experience and certifications in dog training.
3. Volunteer-Driven Effort: Outrun operates with two volunteer trainers, offering positive reinforcement-based training to rescue dogs, aiming to fill a gap often overlooked by shelters.

Rescue Needs:

• More volunteer trainers
• Donations - Funding for training materials and resources
• Support for rescue dog behavioural training programs
• Increased awareness and collaboration with local shelters

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**The content in this podcast is not meant to replace veterinary advice. Always consult your holistic veterinarian prior to using any recommended items or supplements.**

Pet Grocer is proud to support and shine a spotlight on the incredible work our local rescues do for our community. This month we have the pleasure of featuring podcast interviews with three local rescues an we are excited to help them get their message out.

Lost Boys Hope Rescue:

Lost Boys Hope is one of Ontario’s largest foster-based rescues, dedicated to tackling the dog overpopulation crisis in Northern Canadian Reserves and First Nations communities. Since 2016, the organization has rescued over 6,000 dogs and focuses on spay/neuter programs, wellness clinics, and education to address the root causes of overpopulation. Each dog is fostered in a home environment to help them transition from free-roaming life to family pets. Supported by a passionate network of volunteers, Lost Boys Hope continues to make a significant impact by connecting communities in Ontario and Manitoba to provide much-needed care and resources.

Location: Barrie, Ontario

Website: lostboyshope.ca

Top Three Things to Know About Lost Boys Hope:

1. One of the Largest Foster-Based Rescues in Ontario: With over 170 foster homes, Lost Boys Hope provides individualized care and family environments for rescued dogs.
2. Strong Community Connections: They collaborate with First Nations communities and rescue organizations in Ontario and Manitoba to address dog overpopulation and promote wellness.
3. Heartfelt Commitment: Despite its size, Lost Boys Hope maintains a “small-town heart,” with a personal, hands-on approach from the founder and team.

Lost Boy Rescue Needs:

• Monetary donations
• Dog food (adult and puppy)
• Foster homes
• Volunteers

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**The content in this podcast is not meant to replace veterinary advice. Always consult your holistic veterinarian prior to using any recommended items or supplements.**