Home | Dogs Available For Adoption | Adoption Application
Death Row Dogs Rescue

Welcome graphic

For the past 25 years we have been dedicated to saving dogs on death row in the city and county shelters as well as abandoned and neglected dogs in Los Angeles, San Fernando Valley and surrounding areas.
Please go to our Dogs Available For Adoption page and see some of our amazing dogs who need homes.

"He is your friend, your partner, your defender, your dog. You are his life, his love, his leader. He will be yours, faithful and true, to the last beat of his heart. You owe it to him to be worthy of such devotion."
(unknown)

FEATURED PET
 

Little Scruffy is a very sweet, affectionate, beyond adorable 10 lb., 2 year old, Terrier.
He is very happy, playful, great with other dogs and all people. Well behaved in the house, great in the car and loves to go for walks.
HE WOULD LIKE TO GO INTO A  HOME WHO HAS ANOTHER DOG AROUND HIS AGE AND SIZE.
Scruffy is healthy, house trained, crate trained, neutered, current on all vaccines and micro-chipped.

SCRUFFY
scruffyone.jpg

CONTACT:
Phone: (818) 380-1219
 

ADOPTIONS ONLY OPEN TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS.
An adoption application must be filled out PRIOR to meeting any of our dogs. Please contact us and we will send you an application.

Questions or comments? Get in touch with us at:

deathrowdogsrescue@earthlink.net

If you are looking to rehome your dog we are sorry that we cannot take in any dogs at this time.
Death Row Dogs Rescue can offer advice and we can try to help you place your dog in a safe, loving home IF YOU ARE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA and you are willing to keep the dog until he or she is placed. 

“Decisions on placing dogs in adoptive and foster homes are based solely on the judgment of DRD Rescue’s volunteers and coordinators, and adoption applications may be denied for various reasons. DRD Rescue reserves the right to refuse to adopt to anyone without disclosing the reasons, and to make all decisions regarding placement or final disposition of any rescued dog in its care whether in, or being placed in, a foster or adoptive home.”