My basic info
- Breed
- Mixed Breed (Medium)
- Age
- 4 years 5 months old, Adult
- Sex
- Male
- Color
- Black - with White
- Size
- Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg) (when grown)
- Weight
- Not listed
- Pet ID
- Not listed
My details
- Good With Kids
- Good With Dogs
My health
- Shots current
- Spayed/neutered
My story
Contact info
Their adoption process
We will meet you at PetSmart. You will fill out an application and once the President approves it you are able to take the rescue dog home on the same day.
Adoption steps
- Visit the Facility and Find a Pet
- Submit Application
- An application needs to be filled out.
- Interview
- A phone interview with the President will be required. Then a face to face appointment with the pet and President will then be scheduled.
- Meet the Pet
- A compatibility test will be given during the appointment in order to move forward to the fifth step.
- Take the Pet Home
- Adoption.
Go meet their pets
We are only taking appointments at the moment due to safety measures taken during this pandemic. Thank you for your understanding.
We are meeting at Petsmart, which we provide the address once we gather all the information needed for the adoption.
To set up an appointment please contact:
Michele (619) 292-4229
We are meeting at Petsmart, which we provide the address once we gather all the information needed for the adoption.
To set up an appointment please contact:
Michele (619) 292-4229
More about this rescue
The Need for Accountability
According to DoSomething.org, approximately 7.6 million companion animals enter animal shelters nationwide every year. Of those, approximately 3.9 million are dogs. In an article from AngloInfo, 45% of Mexican families own dogs. Unfortunately, there is a dark side to Mexico's 'love' of dogs. Of the country's total dog population, about 70% are homeless, either offspring of unsterilised dogs or abandoned by their owners. Mexico has the highest number of stray dogs in all Latin America and it's increasing by up to 20% every year. In Mexico City alone, over 1.2 million dogs are homeless, with thousands being rounded up and killed by electrocution every month.
The education of pet ownership is broken or not understood fully. With these alarming statistics continuing to rise, there needs to be a convergence of human empathy and above all, accountability to understand pet ownership and what it entails. At My New Hope Foundation, we intend to bridge hope with all dogs that come into our care.
According to DoSomething.org, approximately 7.6 million companion animals enter animal shelters nationwide every year. Of those, approximately 3.9 million are dogs. In an article from AngloInfo, 45% of Mexican families own dogs. Unfortunately, there is a dark side to Mexico's 'love' of dogs. Of the country's total dog population, about 70% are homeless, either offspring of unsterilised dogs or abandoned by their owners. Mexico has the highest number of stray dogs in all Latin America and it's increasing by up to 20% every year. In Mexico City alone, over 1.2 million dogs are homeless, with thousands being rounded up and killed by electrocution every month.
The education of pet ownership is broken or not understood fully. With these alarming statistics continuing to rise, there needs to be a convergence of human empathy and above all, accountability to understand pet ownership and what it entails. At My New Hope Foundation, we intend to bridge hope with all dogs that come into our care.