Lost And Found

Lost & Found

These are dogs we’ve met or heard about through rescue partners — dogs who are still waiting for their family to find them. Some are seniors. Some are medical cases. Some are just… invisible. If one of these dogs speaks to your heart, please reach out to the shelter directly to adopt, foster, or share.
And every now and then, some get found—by the right people, at the right time. We live for those stories too. Because lost isn’t forever… not if we keep looking.

BASIL

Location: Northeastern PA

Basil is a gorgeous 3-year-old Newfie boy who just landed in foster care. He didn’t come with a manual — they’re still learning his story, but he brings his foster mom his bone when she comes home, a gift from his heart. He’s gentle. He’s generous. He loves to cuddle. And he’s waiting for someone to see him and say, *”you’re home.”*

ASPEN

Location: FOHA – Aldie, VA

We personally met Aspen. This sweet boy was shot and left with physical and emotional scars, he still finds joy in the little things — offsite hikes, soft blankets, and giving the gentlest hound hugs you’ve ever felt. He’s a playgroup superstar, a happy explorer, and a loyal, loving companion once he knows he’s safe. He needs a home that understands healing isn’t linear. Aspen deserves a safe place to call his.

WALLY

Location: FOHA – Aldie, VA

Wally, part giant marshmallow, part misunderstood philosopher. He’s got a heart the size of his head, and once you earn his trust, he’ll offer you his belly like it’s the key to his soul. He’s not into chaos, or noisy roommates — Wally prefers the quiet life, long walks, jerky treats, and one very patient human who speaks fluent Pyrenees.

SLEEPY

Location: Bloomsburg, PA

Sleepy may not see the world the way most dogs do, but he feels it—with every wag, every cuddle, every soft voice that says, “you’re safe.” He’s a sweet, gentle soul who lights up when he’s around other dogs—tumbling, playing, finding his confidence one joyful bump at a time. When the world quiets down, you’ll find him on the patio with a bone, just listening—taking it all in, his way.

Found

RAMBO

Rambo came from a military home. After his person passed, he was found waiting in the quiet—still loyal, hoping someone would come for him. He’s home now. Untrustworthy around bread pudding but thriving. If you can’t find it, check under the couch cushions. Rambo’s the kind of good boy who reminds you that forever isn’t just a promise—it’s a couch to call his, a grandma who cooks him chicken and no expiration date.

RILEY

Riley’s love language is turning the house upside down—then curling up like nothing happened. She came from a family that moved overseas, and she was left behind. Again. That’s the thing about dogs like her: they give everything. And too often, they’re the ones who get handed off like an old lamp that doesn’t match the new place. But Riley was never too much. She was just waiting for someone who’d see her chaos as character. Major wasn’t one of them—she used to bite his fat rolls. Respectfully. And now she’s got her people. The ones who stayed. Home, finally. Right-side up—or not. It’s hers.

GRACIE

Gracie was adopted by two of the greatest people I know—she now has more rights in the house than her dad. Bed? Hers. Last bite? Also hers. He knows better. She’s a bit of a military brat these days, with a passport that has more stamps than mine and a lifestyle that includes international naps and high-quality snacks. She once stole raw potatoes off the counter and tried to blame it on her brother, Buddy. Buddy, who’s since gained his wings, only ever stole one thing: our hearts. Gracie isn’t just loved—she’s living large.

BAILEY

Bailey came running across a highway in Idaho and straight into my arms. No hesitation—just full-speed trust. She was one of those dogs you don’t forget. The kind that finds you. I tried to find her people, just in case. But when I did, the truth came out: they didn’t want her. Said they’d adopted her for their daughter, but watched her chase their car down a busy road and quietly hoped she wouldn’t make it back. They saw the posters I put up and guilt eventually crept in. To our good luck—and a very honest conversation—they handed her over. Bailey found her real people in Anacortes, Washington. A couple who took her sailing, gave her two kids to grow up with, and a pack that called her their own. She’s not running anymore. She’s home.

HANK

Hank went from a cold shelter to one of the most beautiful corners of the country—now living his best life on the shores of Lake Coeur d’Alene. He’s got 30 acres to patrol, his own spot on the boat, and a front-row seat to sunsets most of us only see on postcards. He shares his land with deer, turkey, and the occasional moose. His view stretches 180 degrees across the lake—but his favorite view is still his people. He’s home.

Huckleberry

Huckleberry was still in the shelter when someone snapped his photo—someone who, as it turns out, would become his mom. She saw that face and knew she had to break him out of jail. Now he lives in Toronto, thoroughly spoiled and fully committed to his role as the only child. When I visited, he casually wandered into my room and stole jerky straight out of my luggage. You could ask why I had jerky in my luggage—and that’s exactly what Huckleberry asked… but that’s not the point, is it? Despite his felony convictions, he gets a carrot before bed, fakes the occasional sick day for extra toppings, and has everyone in the house working for him.
0  Million
The estimated number of dogs entering U.S. shelters each year.
0  Hours a Day
That’s how long the average shelter dog spends alone in their kennel.
0
One good deed.
Thats all it takes.