My name is Carina!

Posted over 2 months ago|Updated 4 days ago
Carina

My basic info

Age
10 months old, Adult
Sex
Female
Color
Black
Size
Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg) (when grown)
Weight
Not listed
Pet ID
23

My details

  • Good With Kids
  • Good With Dogs
  • Good With Cats

My health

  • Spayed/neutered

My story

Contact info

Pet ID
23

Contact
Not provided

Phone
Not provided

Email
workingdogsnw@gmail.com

Their adoption process

We also perform a vet check between the application and the interview

Adoption steps

  1. Submit Application
  2. Interview
  3. Approve Application
  4. Meet the Pet
  5. Pay Fee
  6. Take the Pet Home

Go meet their pets

Meet and greets are done by appointment only.

Please fill out an application on our website to start the process for a meet and greet.

Monday-Sunday: 8:00 am - 8:00 pm

More about this rescue

About Northwest Working Breed Rescue

Northwest Working Breed Rescue is a foster-based rescue dedicated to helping working breed dogs in need. We focus on dogs who benefit from structure, engagement, and thoughtful placement — and we work hard to make sure each dog is set up for long-term success.

Our rescue was founded by people who combine a deep love for dogs with a practical, team-based approach. After years of fostering, transporting, and supporting rescue operations behind the scenes, we saw the need for a rescue that pairs compassion with strong systems, clear communication, and support for fosters and adopters alike.

We believe rescue should work well for everyone involved — the dogs, the fosters caring for them, and the families welcoming them home. Our process emphasizes appropriate medical care, behavioral support, and responsible matching, with multiple checkpoints to ensure each adoption is the right fit.

Every dog in our care lives in a foster home, where we can learn about their personality, needs, and strengths. This allows us to be transparent with adopters and create placements that last.

We do this work because every dog deserves a chance to be understood, supported, and loved — and because saving dogs is most effective when it’s done thoughtfully, collaboratively, and with intention.