Kilo arrived with quiet confidence and immediately made himself at home. He came to us as an owner surrender - his people were young, inexperienced, and trying to navigate a situation that felt bigger than they were at the time. They loved him, and they made the responsible choice to ask for help. Kilo doesn’t carry that history heavily. He’s very much living in the present. Because he needed care sooner rather than later, Kilo was seen by the vet shortly after arriving. His skin issues have improved significantly, his ears were addressed, and he’s now neutered. He’s feeling better, looking better, and clearly aware that life is moving in the right direction. He’s also on a special diet for his skin - one he enjoys - and has already started filling out nicely. While at the vet, Kilo met a little girl in the waiting room who was playing with a basket of toys. When one tumbled onto the floor, Kilo stared at it with deep seriousness, completely baffled by this small object that had suddenly appeared. He studied it. Then he looked at the child. Then back at the toy, as if hoping someone might explain the situation. He didn’t react so much as contemplate. What Kilo may lack in IQ, he more than makes up for in charm. Kilo is a two-year-old English Bulldog with a rare ability to slow everything down. He adores people, is endlessly content just being nearby, and rides beautifully in the car. When it’s time to get out, he skips the careful step-down and launches himself straight out, all four paws at once, like a very determined bulldog version of Superman. There’s something steady and reassuring about Kilo. He doesn’t demand attention, but he values it. He seems grateful for time, touch, and the next small adventure. Wherever Kilo goes, people fall for him - it’s almost unavoidable. Come meet Kilo and see what calm confidence looks like. He’s ready for his next chapter, and we can’t wait to see where he lands. Animal Aid Society is located at 80 Butler Farm Road in Hampton, VA. Visiting hours are every day from 9am to noon, including weekends and holidays. Interested? Come for a visit any day of the week - 365 days a year between 9am - 12pm. Hope to see you soon!
PLEASE NOTE: Animal Aid Society observes a 40 mile adoption radius to facilitate post adoption support and follow ups.
Kilo arrived with quiet confidence and immediately made himself at home. He came to us as an owner surrender - his people were young, inexperienced, and trying to navigate a situation that felt bigger than they were at the time. They loved him, and they made the responsible choice to ask for help. Kilo doesn’t carry that history heavily. He’s very much living in the present. Because he needed care sooner rather than later, Kilo was seen by the vet shortly after arriving. His skin issues have improved significantly, his ears were addressed, and he’s now neutered. He’s feeling better, looking better, and clearly aware that life is moving in the right direction. He’s also on a special diet for his skin - one he enjoys - and has already started filling out nicely. While at the vet, Kilo met a little girl in the waiting room who was playing with a basket of toys. When one tumbled onto the floor, Kilo stared at it with deep seriousness, completely baffled by this small object that had suddenly appeared. He studied it. Then he looked at the child. Then back at the toy, as if hoping someone might explain the situation. He didn’t react so much as contemplate. What Kilo may lack in IQ, he more than makes up for in charm. Kilo is a two-year-old English Bulldog with a rare ability to slow everything down. He adores people, is endlessly content just being nearby, and rides beautifully in the car. When it’s time to get out, he skips the careful step-down and launches himself straight out, all four paws at once, like a very determined bulldog version of Superman. There’s something steady and reassuring about Kilo. He doesn’t demand attention, but he values it. He seems grateful for time, touch, and the next small adventure. Wherever Kilo goes, people fall for him - it’s almost unavoidable. Come meet Kilo and see what calm confidence looks like. He’s ready for his next chapter, and we can’t wait to see where he lands. Animal Aid Society is located at 80 Butler Farm Road in Hampton, VA. Visiting hours are every day from 9am to noon, including weekends and holidays. Interested? Come for a visit any day of the week - 365 days a year between 9am - 12pm. Hope to see you soon!
PLEASE NOTE: Animal Aid Society observes a 40 mile adoption radius to facilitate post adoption support and follow ups.
Please note: We prefer that adopters be located within 40 miles of the shelter to facilitate post adoption follow up.
2.
Submit Application
3.
Interview
4.
Home Check
5.
Approve Application
6.
Sign Adoption Contract
7.
Pay Fee
Additional adoption info
If all goes well and you decide to pursue adoption, you will be asked to complete a pre-adopt. Once your family, including any dogs, have also met with the dog you wish to adopt, your application will be submitted to the Adoption Committee for review. We estimate the pre-adoption process can take up to 14 days or longer.
Please note: AAS is committed to finding the best fit for each of our dogs. For this reason, we will accept multiple applications for a dog. In the case of multiple applications, we will select the applicant that is the best fit based on the needs of the dog.
Adoption fee for puppy/adult dogs is $300.00.
Adoption fee for senior dogs is $150.00.
Dogs qualify as a senior based on their stature/weight and age. The scale below shows the age at which a dog attains “senior” designation:
0-20 lbs: 11 years
21-50: 10 years
51-90: 8 years
91+: 7 years
If all goes well and you decide to pursue adoption, you will be asked to complete a pre-adopt. Once your family, including any dogs, have also met with the dog you wish to adopt, your application will be submitted to the Adoption Committee for review. We estimate the pre-adoption process can take up to 14 days or longer.
Please note: AAS is committed to finding the best fit for each of our dogs. For this reason, we will accept multiple applications for a dog. In the case of multiple applications, we will select the applicant that is the best fit based on the needs of the dog.
Adoption fee for puppy/adult dogs is $300.00.
Adoption fee for senior dogs is $150.00.
Dogs qualify as a senior based on their stature/weight and age. The scale below shows the age at which a dog attains “senior” designation:
0-20 lbs: 11 years
21-50: 10 years
51-90: 8 years
91+: 7 years
PLEASE NOTE: We prefer that adopters be located within 40 miles of the shelter to facilitate post adoption follow up.
We are open 365 days a year from 9 AM - 12 PM! You can visit with any of our pups my coming to our shelter at 80 Butler Farm Road, Hampton, VA 23666.
PLEASE NOTE: We prefer that adopters be located within 40 miles of the shelter to facilitate post adoption follow up.
We are open 365 days a year from 9 AM - 12 PM! You can visit with any of our pups my coming to our shelter at 80 Butler Farm Road, Hampton, VA 23666.
More about this shelter
The purpose of the Society shall be to provide to/and or for animals, other than man, shelter, medical aid, care and protection, to act as a placement agency for animals in good health, and to provide education for the humane care and treatment of animals, and to attempt to prevent cruelty to animals. We are a nonprofit organization that receives no funding from state or federal agencies. All of the funds required to maintain the shelter and care for the dogs come from donations and special fund-raising events. Donations to the shelter are tax deductible.
Our dogs are not euthanized for space. This means that new dogs can only be accepted by the shelter when we have an available kennel.
All of our dogs are:
Examined by a veterinarian
Receive medical care as needed
Current on vaccinations
Spayed or neutered
Regularly walked and exercised
Socialized and loved
Temperament tested
Microchipped
The purpose of the Society shall be to provide to/and or for animals, other than man, shelter, medical aid, care and protection, to act as a placement agency for animals in good health, and to provide education for the humane care and treatment of animals, and to attempt to prevent cruelty to animals. We are a nonprofit organization that receives no funding from state or federal agencies. All of the funds required to maintain the shelter and care for the dogs come from donations and special fund-raising events. Donations to the shelter are tax deductible.
Our dogs are not euthanized for space. This means that new dogs can only be accepted by the shelter when we have an available kennel.
All of our dogs are:
Examined by a veterinarian
Receive medical care as needed
Current on vaccinations
Spayed or neutered
Regularly walked and exercised
Socialized and loved
Temperament tested
Microchipped
Other pets at this
shelter
We'll also keep you updated on Parker's adoption status with email updates.
