Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Since our inception in 2010, we have rescued thousands of our service members' dogs and cats from over 50 countries worldwide, including Afghanistan, Turkey, Bosnia, Kosovo, Germany, Mexico, Romania, Philippines, Poland, Qatar, Iraq, Kenya, Uganda, Jordan, Lebanon, Kuwait and so many more! In addition, we have rescues
"living the life a dog deserves" in every state in America.
Meet Leia~ Soldiers Companion
"Leia showed up one day wandering around the camp and walked right into my arms. Ever since then there hasn’t been a single dull day for the platoon. She’s the most perfect little thing we’ve seen and we can’t imagine what this trip would have been like without her. Sometimes I wonder what her life would have been like if she hadn’t found her way through the hescos and razor wire and inside, straight to us.
Really looking forward to bringing her home and giving her the life she deserves back in the states!"
"Luna was born at an undisclosed location in Jordan. Due to base restrictions, she needed to be relocated or would be essentially euthanized. When the opportunity to rescue Luna came about, I didn’t second guess any aspect of it. My wife and I were already seeking a new member of the family and found it in Luna." Arizona Bound!
"We met our compound kitty as the weather started getting colder and fall settled in on the coast of the Black Sea in Romania. Our fighter squadron found themselves with a new member in the lines one morning: a little grey-brown cat, no more than 6 months old. He quickly earned the name Buddha for his easy-going attitude and proclivity for naps. He is curious and playful, and is completely at ease being picked up and cuddled. The fighter squadron quickly fell in love with him, and he could always be found playing with members during down-time, or running around the compound hunting mice. He was a source of endless morale for our squadron on deployment.
One morning, after a couple weeks with us, we noticed he was unable to walk. He had deep cut on his paw, likely from the razor wire fence around the compound, and it had gotten infected. At that point, I knew that as much as we love having him with us, this is not a safe environment for him. We brought him to a vet, where he got his wound disinfected and was given antibiotic treatment, and now he's as playful as ever! Since he has done so much to keep our spirits high here, I am trying to get him home to adopt him, so he can live a safe, comfortable, and enriching life, and so he can continue to see the people who love him in his extended squadron family!"
"We'd just about finished up our 9 months and in came walking this little gal. Where did she come from? We have absolutely no idea. She kind of looks like Tommy Hesco who we think is probably her dad. He's another cool real down to earth fella that hangs around here. Definitely a dude with some kids and some stories. He's ruff around the edges, but definitely a smooth talker, kinda a Tom Hardy vibe. So where did she come from? Maybe Tommy, but that doesn't really matter because she has quickly won over an entire camp. I'd be lying if I said she was 'my' dog. No way, Dustoff bathed her, we all feed her, everyone plays
with her. She definitely has it pretty good...well since she strolled into camp at least. Belly rubs are certainly not few and far between...every unit provides that in surplus. She brings a light to the eyes of troops that have worked a long day. Crews who've been out on mission all day return and see this goofy long legged pup just wagging waiting for a belly rub. When that happens It doesn't matter what color your beret is, what your day was like--Troops are reminded they're human for a second. It's been a team effort. A camp effort. If I wasn't trying to get her back home I guarantee you there would be 15 others right behind me ready to get the process started too. This mild mannered, docile littler desert dog thrives off of attention. She'll choose a belly rub over chicken and rice every day of the week. I think actually we'd probably all do the same at this point. Regardless, this is one worth saving. She deserves a bountiful, playful ,loving life in the country we all love, the United States. Yes she brings so much joy to all of us here, but we know in our heart of hearts this is no place for a pup. My team, this camp, we all want better for her. Which brings us to you! Life out here is pretty tough on animals, they age in Marine years.
So you can imagine at 4-6 months she's see some shit. This is not a slick sleeve doggo. She's probably been to HALO but she's super humble and wouldn't even mention it. What a friggen quiet professional.
Any who, we would like to put her on a petting napping and hiking profile...as a Reservist this is totally my wheelhouse. Which is where you come in! We'd love to get this gal stateside with your help. Being the one whose going to take her home--I'm excited to see this pup roam the woods of Vermont and I'd love to see her turn into a trail dog chasing me on my mountain bike. I've got the space for her to roam and the trails for her to explore! She doesn't even know what grass feels like, can you friggen imagine? Now, she's got like 5 names out here. It's very challenging to get one to stick because every time a new command comes in they completely change the way we do things--But I'd like to name her Lady. Why? Because I wanted to name her Dump Truck but I was told no. Anyway! Let's get this gal home!"
"Maia was found in a bread bag thrown off a bridge into a lake for death and I heard her screaming and
rescued her she was only a day or two old. She is currently being fostered in Romania until she is old enough to travel to the USA."
These puppies were found by soldiers on base when the puppies were 3 weeks old. The momma disappeared and they don't know what happened to her. Our friends in Romania picked the puppies up and have been bottle feeding them and caring for them. They are taking such good care of them. All 5 have soldiers and the families are so excited for them to get to the USA.
2021~ALL THESE PUPPIES ARE SAFE IN THE USA WITH THEIR SOLDIERS.
These puppies were all rescued in 2019 by some of our finest serving on foreign soil. All the puppies are now stateside and living the life a dog deserves.
The primary mission of Puppy Rescue Mission is to assist military men and women to bring home their companion animals they have bonded with while deployed on foreign soil.
Thank You Men and Women for your service to our country. It is because of your dedication that we live in The Land of the Free, Because of the Brave. Paw Salute!
All donations are Tax Deductible to the fullest extent of the law. Please use your PayPal receipt as proof of donation. if you desire to have a year end receipt please send request to tax@thepuppyrescuemission.org
Checks can be mailed to:
The Puppy Rescue Mission
PO Box 1516
Celina, Texas 75009
Please note animal on the check.
If you have trouble donating with Paypal please email us at info@thepuppyrescuemission.org
For all deployed military men and women that wish to rescue their battle buddy, please send an email to: anna@thepuppyrescuemission.org
Please use the subject heading "Rescue Request"
All requests for rescues should go via this email address from your personal email if possible.
Thank You!
~Watching Miracles Happen~
The Puppy Rescue Mission, Inc
Non Profit 501(c)(3) Organization EIN#27-4295476
In the event that there are funds remaining from the donations for this animal and any of the animals, The Puppy Rescue Mission Board of Directors will use the excess funds where necessary.
Puppy Rescue Mission
PO Box 1516, Celina, TX 75009
Copyright © 2023 Puppy Rescue Mission - All Rights Reserved.
This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this site, you accept our use of cookies.