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	About the Club
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	Bulldog Rescue
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HOW CAN YOU HELP?

Foster A Rescue

Often times we run into a rescue who needs a place to stay while we find it a permanent home or while we get in veterinarian care. Usually these rescues go to their foster homes for one or two days and then are placed with a permanent family.

Make a Donation

Many of our rescues require extensive veterinarian care and the club usually has to foot a pretty large bill. We also are in need of extra crates, food bowls, leashes, etc., when we deal with rescues. Rescue is an important part of every breed. Chaparral Bulldog Club is very involved in rescue and never lets an unwanted Bulldog go without a loving home. From finding Bulldogs abandoned in the open to placing dogs for people who can no longer take care of them, rescue is dedicated to the well-being of the breed. Our goal is to find loving homes for all of our rescues so they can have another chance at life.

RESCUE

How the BCA Rescue program works:
BCA Rescue Network members obtain homeless Bulldogs from owners who give them up to us, from individuals who find them as strays, from veterinarians when the dogs are given to them by the owners, and sometimes from animal shelters. Reasons for dogs being given up or abandoned are numerous but are often along the lines of "we have no time for the dog" or "we cannot afford the needed medical care."
BCA Rescue Network members provide foster care for homeless Bulldogs, place Bulldogs in new homes, maintain waiting lists of people who are willing to adopt, and provide education and counseling for Bulldog owners and adopters. Bulldogs taken into foster care are given necessary veterinary care, including vaccinations and heartworm preventatives. Temperaments are evaluated, and Rescue Network members do not knowingly place aggressive dogs in foster care or new homes. Training and socialization are also provided when needed.
Applicants for adoption are carefully screened via telephone interviews, home visits, and contacts with veterinarians and landlords, when applicable. Most rescue groups require the applicant to meet the Bulldog before a placement is arranged. The objective is to match rescued Bulldogs with the most suitable adopter.
To adopt a bulldog you must first apply for adoption through the Bulldog Club of America. It is best that those interested in adopting should complete an on-line adoption applicaiton at rescuebulldogs.org.

Rescue Contacts:

	Eileene & Doug Grozier, Rescue Coordinators, Member of BCARN
	505-744-4626
	Sheryl & Mark Winn, Northern New Mexico Contacts
	505-899-1763

PENNY

Penny is about 6 years old and had been living with one family for most of her life. She was relinquished to rescue last summer 2006 because they preferred to keep another pet they had. Penny had a home for one year after this and was relinquished again because Penny acquired a skin rash of unknown origin and he feared that it would cost too much to find a cure for her. She has been on a treatment of vitamins and is doing better. Penny is very loving and playful, loves to go for walks with her companion and would benefit from being in a home with adults and no other pets. She is not known to be aggressive with other pets or people, however, this request is mostly for her to get the love & affection she deserves. Please call or e-mail after placing an application on the National Bulldog Club of America online website.

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