Homeward keeps its animals in foster living rooms, not concrete runs. Around forty dogs and cats are waiting across town, learning couches, stairs, and their new names. One of them matches yours.
This wall changes weekly. When someone goes home, the next face goes up within a day.
Ringleader energy. Supervises your cooking from a respectful distance, then invoices you in tail wags.
Meet Biscuit
Chirps instead of meowing. Grants lap access by appointment, then forgets to end the appointment.
Meet Marmalade
Gray muzzle, gold manners. Better behaved than anyone at your last dinner party.
Meet DukeFound the food shelf on day one. A problem solver. The food shelf now has a latch.
Meet PickleSpent two weeks under a bed and came out a poet. Wants a quiet home with a sunny sill.
Meet WrenThe name is ironic. Afraid of the vacuum and one garden gnome. Loves everyone he has ever met.
Meet TankTen minutes by email, read the same week. No, you do not need a fenced yard. You need a plan.
At the Saturday meet and greet, or in the foster home. Bring the kids and your current dog. Everyone votes.
A short walk-through, usually the same week. We are checking fit, not furniture. Apartment people do great here.
Sign, pay the fee, and go home with a starter bag, the vet records, and our phone number forever.
Every animal goes home vaccinated, spayed or neutered, microchipped, and seen by our vet at least twice. The fee covers roughly half of that. Donations cover the rest, so nobody profits and nobody haggles.
If the fee is the only thing between a senior pet and a good home, write to us. We would rather talk than let Duke wait.
We have no building full of runs. Our capacity is exactly the number of spare rooms and forgiving couches people lend us. Foster one animal and we can say yes to the next intake call.
A dog: two walks, meals, and a couch. A cat: a quiet room and patience. Your photos and honest notes are how we match adopters.
All vet care, food, a crate, a litter box, and a 24-hour line to people who have seen everything. Your only cost is electricity for the heating pad.
Try one two-week stay. If it is not for you, we come get them, no questions asked, and thank you anyway. Most people ask for a second.
Fair warning: about a third of our foster homes adopt their first placement. We count every one as a win.
The porch bin at 84 Fielding Road takes donations in any daylight hour. Bin full? Ring the bell and someone with dog hair on their sweater will appear.
Big items, or a trunk full? Write to hello@homeward.example and we will meet you out front.
Forty-five minutes, dogs matched to your pace. The seniors stroll. Pickle does not.
Set the tables, hold the leashes, answer the same lovely question forty times: yes, they are all available.
Vet runs and shelter pulls, usually under an hour each way. A calm passenger seat changes an animal's week.
Fourteen months on the wall, passed over as too much dog. His family drove two hours and he cleared the back seat in one jump. Their Christmas card arrives signed, somehow.
Eleven at intake, missing teeth, unimpressed by everyone. Adopted by the volunteer who cleaned her room and swore she was not a cat person. Mabel now owns the good armchair.
Or one round of kitten vaccines, or a tank of gas for a transport run. We are entirely volunteer-run: no salaries, no office. Every dollar lands on an animal.
Give to Homeward84 Fielding Road
Maple Glen
Open in Maps
The red barn past the orchard. Park on the grass, everyone does.
Call or text (555) 555-0148
Write to hello@homeward.example
Found a stray? Call first, day or night. We will talk you through it.