My name is Sweetie!

Posted over 2 months ago | Updated over 2 weeks ago

Cared for by New Leash on Life USA

Adoption process

Submit Application

Interview

Meet the Pet

Take the Pet Home

Or Apply to Adopt

My basic info

Breed

American Pit Bull Terrier

Color

Brown/Chocolate - with White

Age

Young

Size

Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg) (when grown)

Weight

–

Sex

Female

Pet ID

20273193

My details

Good with dogs

Shots current

Housetrained

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

Meet Sweetie. She is the youngest of the crew. She was surrendered to the shelter after finding her in a basement. She is very playful and loves her people and other dogs. We cannot wait to see how she blossoms as she continues her 3 month training program.

Rescue

New Leash on Life USA

Contact info

Pet ID

20273193

Contact

—

Phone

—

juliet@newleashonlife-usa.org

Website

https://www.newleashonlife.org/

Address

Philadelphia, PA 19124

Donation

—

Their adoption process

1.
Submit Application

Visit our website to see our adoptable dogs and fill out an application: https://www.newleashonlife-usa.org/adoptable-dogs/

2.
Interview

A representative of New Leash on Life USA will contact you to schedule a telephone interview.

3.
Meet the Pet

Upon adoption application approval you will be scheduled a time to meet the pet and have a home check.

4.
Take the Pet Home

Our dogs are trained in basic obedience in one of our two programs Upon graduating you will be able to take the dog home.

Additional adoption info

The New Leash on Life dogs are trained for 12 weeks to be CGC ready for their new adopters. This training takes approximately 12 weeks and is done one of our Prison/Reentry dog training programs.

Adoption application

https://www.newleashonlife-usa.org/adoptable-dogs/

More about this rescue

New Leash on Life USA is a new generation, non-profit prison dog-training program that saves the lives of shelter dogs at-risk of euthanasia and gives incarcerated participants a chance for redemption. Previously “unadoptable” shelter dogs, many at the brink of death, now find loving forever homes. Additionally, participants who have been in and out of prison most of their adult lives now have skills they can use to gain productive employment.