Looking for things to do with your new canine companion in the Mesa area? Obedience and training classes are excellent ways to bond with your new pup. Sign up for a membership at Club-Doggie and you and your pooch can enjoy agility training, trick training, sheep and duck herding classes and a variety of puppy and adult obedience classes including Canine Good Citizen. Club-Doggie also offers events and seminars throughout the year. A trip to the local dog park is an excellent way bond with your new best friend and meet other humans and dogs. Quail Run Dog Park is a favorite puppy paradise amongst locals. This park offers more than three acres of off-leash space, separate areas for timid dogs and more active dogs, water fountains, and benches. The Countryside Park Off-Leash Area is also another popular dog park. Dogs are also allowed on-leash at all county parks. You don’t have to leave your furry friend at home when you go out for a meal or a drink. Mesa has plenty of pet-friendly restaurants.

With an outdoor area for games and delicious food, The Monastery is a Mesa favorite. Lucky Lou’s is also a popular spot for dog-lovers to enjoy dinner and drinks with friends, human and canine. Below you'll find many MesaSearch and see photos of adoptable pets in the Phoenix, Arizona area Our Featured Phoenix, AZ Partner:Victorian Homes For Sale In Wheeling Wv Almost Home Az Boxer RescueHomes For Sale Milan Mi Zillow We are a private, volunteer, non-profit 501(c)3 organization. Homes For Sale Villaggio Lake Worth FlWe are dedicated to the rescue of unwanted, neglected, and abandoned boxers. We provide food, shelter, medical attention, and TLC during our rescues wait for the "RIGHT" forever home.

All of our dogs are in foster homes throughout the valley - we do not have a shelter that you can visit. Once you submit an application, your references are checked and the home visit is complete, we will contact you to set up a satisfactory meeting place for a get-together with your potential adoptive pet. Our boxers are cared for in foster homes during this wait. We try to have them in a foster home environment for at least 2 weeks. They are temperament tested to the best of our ability to ensure a perfect match into their new home. Our number one concern is for the safety of the adoptive family and the happiness of the pet. We strive for a FOREVER placement - not all dogs are perfect for all families. We don't want to place "A" dog in your home - we want to place "THE" dog for your family!We can't save every dog but we can make a difference...one dog at a time!We are desperately seeking foster homes for our wonderful dogs! We also accept used crates or donations of any kind!Explore Az Boxer, Boxer Mix, and more!

Boxer MixDogs For AdoptionMesasPointersAdoptionBoxersArizonaA DogPetsDogs About UsContact UsView PetsFAQsSpay/NeuterDonate Low Cost Spay/Neuter Information Spaying and Neutering Myth Vs. Fact We love hearing from our visitors! , please take a moment to write a message for us in our guestbook. 2016 Kitten & Puppy Season It's kitten and puppy season and we need your help to take care of all of the kittens and puppies that come to Desert Paws Rescue. 100% of your donation goes to helping our puppies and kittens find their forever homes. Saturdays 11am - 4pm Saturdays 12 - 4 pm 2530 S. Val Vista Road Queen Creek Petsmart - Ellsworth Loop and Rittenhouse 21032 S. Ellsworth Loop Rd. Queen Creek, Az 85242 For specific adoption times & locations call: Cats - Dan 480-332-6553 Dogs - Tracey 602-705-8680Adoptable animals in the Valley Adoptable animals in the Valley Adoptable animals in the Valley Mesa Walmart Supercenter 1606 S Signal Butte Rd Mesa, AZ 85209 (480) 358-1122 Get directions

WELCOME TO CANINE RESCUE COALITION AZ MASTIFF RESCUE " Every dog deserves a second chance " Canine Rescue Coalition, Inc. is a non-profit 501c3 rescue. We are dedicated to rescuing English Mastiffs and Neapolitan Mastiffs and other Giant or  Mastiff Breeds, restoring them to health, and finding them loving, permanent homes. Canine Rescue Coalition is solely volunteer based and we encourage community involvement. Community involvement includes raising funds to support our cause, and educating the public on the rewards of responsible pet ownership. It also includes raising awareness on the importance of spaying and neutering. Gunther is a brindle gentle sweet soul. Gunther is a owner surrender that came form a home with children and a cat and another large breed male dog. Gunther is house trained and gentle on a leash. Gunther is almost ready for a new home and in the mea...read more about Gunther Meet Annie,Annie is house trained and crate trained. She is easy on a leash.

Annie is all puppy Loves to play and will jump at times when to excited. Annie is very sweet and would do best in a active family with another dog to play with. Annie has th...read more about Annie Meet Moses he is a sweet 4 yr old corso and he is best friends with a female mastiff. He is dog friendly and needs another home with another dog. Moses is house trained and Loves people. He is very chill and mellow and LOVES doggy beds. He likes car ...read more about Moses Pammie is back and ready for a home with no cats. Pammie was adopted and the adopter wanted to see if she could get the 3 of them to get along and sadly Pammie was fine with 1 cat but the other one she wanted to carry around in her mouth like a toy. ...read more about Pammie Ceaser is a sweet younger corso. Ceaser is non reactive to our cat when introduced however as with all cats, its a case by case as each dog reacts differently with each cat.Ceaser is dog friendly with female large breed dogs and he did meet another i...read more about Ceaser

TO ANYONE WHO'S EVER RESCUED A DOG Quietly, behind the scenes, without any recognition, are legions of amazing people who are making a difference in ways large and small.  They are the unsung heroes whose only 'thanks' is a sloppy, wet kiss from a rescued dog or the tiniest tail wag of a frightened, beaten-down canine soul who's learning to trust again.  And that is enough to keep them going when their hearts get heavy. It's easy to wonder how your small efforts can ever help curb the problems we face in sheltering.  It's easy to be discouraged as you hold a trembling, sick, or injured animal in your arms and know how many more there are.  It's devastating to know that an animal you could not save has been lost.  It's easy to shed tears and be bogged down by the vast numbers who need your help. And yet, despair can be erased in a moment as you watch a long-time shelter 'guest' go home, or an abused animal slowly learn to trust you.  You can make a difference, one dog at a time.

Every animal advocate, every shelter or rescue worker, every person who donates, adopts, spays and neuters, or works diligently every day should read this story when the going gets tough.  It's been rewritten in many forms, but originally was written by Loren Eiseley, an anthropologist. One day a man was walking along a beach as the sun was rising on the day.  As he walked along the shore, he noticed a small figure up ahead.  As he got closer, he realized it was a small boy who was picking up objects from the sand and throwing them into the sea.  As he approached, he said to the boy, "What are you doing?".  The boy replied, "Throwing starfish into the ocean".  "But why?" asked the astounded man.  "Because the sun is coming up and they are stranded on the beach.  The tide has gone out and if I don't help them, they will die".  The man thought for a moment as he looked up and down the vast stretch of beach covered with hundreds of starfish.  "Young man, don't you realize there are miles and miles of beach and starfish along every mile? 

You can't possibly make a difference!"  At this, the boy bent down to pick up yet another starfish, walked to the water's edge and threw it in.  "Made a difference to that one", he said. Thank you to those who make a difference, from the bottom of every rescued animal's heart! If you'd like to join the fight to save the lives of homeless, abandoned, abused animals, here are ways you can help:Purchasing a dog feeds the demand for more to be produced.  Adopt a shelter dog or one from a specific breed rescue group.  They rock, and will be forever grateful! Spay, neuter, and tag / microchip your pets.  This will vastly cut down on the number of animals in shelters.Check with local shelters who always need foster homes for some special dogs.  Local shelters are always strapped for funds.  The more money they raise, the more pets they can save.  Along with money, shelters appreciate items they need and most post a wish list on their websites.Whether it's the down-and-dirty, wonderful work of walking dogs, joining a fund raising team, stuffing envelopes or planning events, shelters need you and your amazing talents!