Our Dogs

Clay’s story is one of resilience — and kindness from strangers.

​

He was found running the streets of Miami near a dog park, unsure and on his own. A compassionate citizen brought him to safety and searched diligently for an owner. No one came forward.

When they attempted to bring him to the local shelter, intake was closed and he was turned away. With no other option, this Good Samaritan drove north to find help and that’s how Clay ultimately arrived at Palm Beach County Animal Care and Control, and then into our rescue.

Today, Clay is safe, fully vetted, vaccinated, neutered, and thriving in a foster home here in Palm Beach County under Rescue Dog Network.

And now that he feels secure? His personality shines.

Clay absolutely adores his humans. He loves to hang out nearby, relax in the same room, and simply be part of your day. He bonds deeply and is happiest when he knows where his person is. He’s affectionate without being overwhelming, the kind of dog who just wants to exist alongside you.

Clay does have some peripheral vision limitations. Because of this, he would do best in a home without small children, simply to avoid being startled if approached quickly from certain angles. In the right environment, this is very manageable, he navigates beautifully once he understands his space.

He enjoys other dogs and has done well socially, but he would also be perfectly content as your one and only. His true priority is his human connection.

Clay has already overcome uncertainty, shelter transitions, and life on the streets. Now he’s ready for stability, a home where he can feel safe, predictable, and loved.

If you’re looking for a loyal companion who wants nothing more than to be by your side, Clay may be your perfect match.

Bella survived something no dog should ever have to endure.

She was found tucked underneath a shed on an uninhabited property, alone, forgotten, and surviving for who knows how long. A handyman working on the property discovered her, and thankfully, that moment changed everything.

She was rushed to the veterinarian immediately.

Bella was severely underweight and anemic. Her body told the story of prolonged neglect. But even then, even in that state, her spirit was gentle.

With proper medical care, nutrition, and love, Bella has made an incredible transformation. She is now fully vetted, healthy, and safe under Rescue Dog Network’s care.

And now? She’s learning how to be a dog.

Bella is discovering toys. She’s discovering soft beds. She’s discovering what it feels like to belong.

Most importantly, she has discovered that she loves companionship.

Bella absolutely thrives with other dogs. She gains confidence from them, follows their lead, and lights up when she has a canine friend nearby. For her continued growth and happiness, it is almost essential that she be placed in a home with another stable, friendly dog.

She also adores children and seeks out human affection. She doesn’t have a mean bone in her body, just a heart that is grateful for every ounce of kindness.

Bella is gentle, affectionate, and deeply bonded to connection. After surviving isolation, she does not want to be alone again.

She is looking for:

• A home with at least one other dog

• A loving family (kids welcome!)

• A patient human who understands that rescue dogs blossom with time

• Stability, safety, and forever

Bella doesn’t just need a home.

She needs a pack.

And in return, she will give loyalty, softness, and the quiet kind of love that only a survivor can offer.

If you’re ready to give Bella the life she should have always had, apply to adopt 

Hope’s name is not accidental.

She is Bella’s daughter, and part of a husky family whose story took many unexpected turns.

Hope was found roaming the streets of Miami and brought to the shelter at Miami-Dade Animal Services. She was microchipped, which gave us a starting point. When contacted, her original owner shared that Hope, along with four other huskies, had been “rehomed” about a year prior.

But there were no records.

No names.

No way to trace where they had gone.

One by one, we worked to collect and secure members of this family as they resurfaced. Hope is one of the lucky ones, now safe, fully vetted, and fostered under Rescue Dog Network.

Today, she is thriving in a fantastic foster home alongside two other huskies, and her personality shines.

Hope is:

• Wonderful with children

• Playful and social with other dogs of all kinds

• Affectionate and people-oriented

• Energetic in that happy, classic husky way

• Loving and deeply connected to her pack

She absolutely loves having canine companions and would do beautifully in a home with another playful dog. She enjoys being part of the action, whether that’s backyard zoomies, family time, or hanging out with her humans after a day of fun.

Despite the instability in her early life, Hope does not carry fear, she carries joy. She is resilient, social, and ready to bond with a family who will give her what she has always deserved: permanence.

Hope isn’t just looking for a home.

She’s looking for her last home.

If you’re searching for a playful, affectionate, family-friendly dog who will bring energy and love into your life, Hope may be your perfect match.

We are looking for what can only be described as a sanctuary for Macie. This will be her final stop, her long-term home, and the place where she can live out the rest of her life in the way she feels most comfortable.Macie is 50 percent Great Dane, 40 percent Gray Wolf, and 10 percent Shepherd, rescued from Palm Beach County after being found running through wooded areas and later ending up on the euthanasia list at Animal Care and Control. When she was pulled, we did not know about her wolf content or how limited her human interaction had been. She is likely 1.5 - 2 years old. Rescued in July 2025.Feral would be almost too harsh a word, and she has shown no aggression towards humans or animals. She simply, almost certainly, had very minimal human contact before rescue. With time, she has been indoors, jumped onto a bed, and even laid next to people, though it takes her a long time to get there. She does not relax in that setting and it is not her preferred environment. Inside, she is best described as an extremely large, terrified house cat. You barely know she is there unless she becomes spooked, and then moves like a bull in a china shop out of pure fear.Macie thrives in a very large outdoor enclosed space where she can decompress and exist peacefully on her own terms. She needs a true sanctuary placement or an exceptionally qualified home experienced with low-content wolfdogs or extreme cases of fearful Great Danes who understand her unique needs and do not expect a traditional pet lifestyle.Requirements for Consideration• Extreme experience with either Great Danes or wolfdogs• Experience working with shutdown or feral-type dogs• Willingness to complete a background check• Mandatory home check• Ability to provide a long-term, stable environment where she will never be moved againShe is spayed, up to date on vaccines, and deserves a safe, permanent placement where she can finally feel secure. Southwest, FL.

If you know huskies… you know Loki.

Loki is expressive, dramatic, playful, opinionated, affectionate, and absolutely unforgettable.

He originally entered the shelter after being surrendered for pulling on leash…a common husky trait that simply requires guidance, not a goodbye. While there, he caught kennel cough, briefly stopped eating from stress, and found himself on the euthanasia list.

That chapter is closed.

Today, Loki is fully recovered, healthy, thriving, and very much alive in a loving foster home.

And now that he feels safe? His real personality shines.

Loki absolutely loves other dogs. He thrives in a playful environment where he can wrestle, zoom, “talk,” and engage with canine siblings. He has that classic husky mentality; vocal, expressive, and occasionally dramatic in the best way possible.

He can be wonderfully lazy, lounging upside down or splooted across the floor… and then five minutes later he’s herding his dog friends into a wrestling match.

Because of his playful herding-style nips (which he uses appropriately with other dogs), we recommend a home without very small children. Older kids who understand dog play would be perfectly fine.

Loki would do best with:

• An active person or family

• A home with another playful dog

• Someone familiar with husky energy and personality

• Structure, consistency, and engagement

He bonds deeply with his people and wants to be part of the action. He is not a background dog, he is a personality.

Loki isn’t “too much.”

He’s just very much a husky.

He is currently in a foster home that was always intended to be temporary, and we are actively searching for his long-term foster or forever family. He deserves stability, commitment, and someone who sees his spark as the gift that it is.

If you are looking for a dog with character, humor, loyalty, and endless personality, Loki is ready.