DONATE
Product Needs
URGENT NEEDS
Interceptor Plus Heartworm Medication (55lbs +)
Duoxo Chlorhexidine Dog Wash (Chewy)
Monetary Donations to Crossroads K9 Rescue or Paw Health Network
Always Needed
Menards Gift Cards
Amazon Gift Cards
ACE Hardware Gift Cards
Home Depot Gift Cards
Fromm Gold Adult Dog Food
Paper Towels
Limited Ingredient Treats
(sweet potato, peanut butter)
Frisbees
Rescue disinfectant
Garbage bags (55 gallon)
Disposable Gloves
Mop Heads
Kong Toys
Peanut Butter (no xylitol in the ingredients)
Monetary Donations
Safe and secure donations powered by
We are always looking for volunteer assistance. In order to volunteer at Crossroads K9 Rescue, Inc., all volunteers must complete and submit the volunteer waiver and application.
Step 1: Download and complete PDF. Click here to download complete application
Step 2: Complete form fields below and upload application
Step 3: Submit
Application/Waiver submission does not guarantee a Volunteer position with Crossroads K-9 Rescue, Inc.
VOLUNTEER
EDUCATE
Kindness to Animals
Animals are an important part of our lives. Our pets teach us what it is to be unconditionally loved, and how to love something that we can never communicate with. They teach us that small acts of kindness can change the life of a living thing.
Spaying and Neutering
The decision to spay or neuter your pet is an important one for pet owners. It can be the single best decision you make for their long-term welfare. In the U.S., there are an estimated 6-8 million homeless animals entering animal shelters every year. Barely half of these animals are adopted. Tragically, the rest are euthanized. These are healthy, sweet pets who would have made great companions. Many people are surprised to learn that nationwide, more than 2.7 million healthy, adoptable cats and dogs are euthanized in shelters annually. Spay/neuter is the only permanent, 100 percent effective method of birth control for dogs and cats.
Proper Care
Having a dog is a big commitment, starting with proper care. All dogs need a well-balanced diet, daily exercise, proper grooming, housing, vaccinations, flea and tick medication and lots and lots of love.
Training
Most rescue dogs come from shelters and they didn't end up in shelters because they were given a lot of training. That alone is probably the number one reason dogs end up in shelters, even the purebred dogs. It doesn't mean they are bad dogs but just no one has ever shown them what is acceptable and expected.
Body Language
Because dogs don't speak our language, the only way to truly comprehend and communicate with them is for us to understand and appreciate what they are telling us through their body and vocal language. Often, gestures or actions that we assume mean one thing are actually the dog telling us the exact opposite, and determining what that wagging tail or exposed tummy really means can sometimes be the difference between a belly rub and a bite.