Association for the Protection of Abandoned Animals 
Adoption of dogs and puppies at the Tregrom refuge
APAA Refuge, La Garenne, 22420 Trégrom  - apaa.tregrom@wanadoo.fr -
02.96.47.84.30 in the afternoon

 
 Adoption

» Dogs and pups' photos
» Adoption formalities
» Finding the refuge
» The lucky adopted!
» Why adopt?
» Adoption request form

 
Presentation

» APAA
» A day at the refuge

 
 How to help us

» Support
» Sponsorship

 
Communicate

» Visitors' book
» Forum
» Contact us

 
 Services

» Usefull addreses
» Training and behaviour
» Friendly sites



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Adopt a dog! 

Under the heading Adoption, you'll find photos and descriptions of our dogs and puppies. Information is provided about the formalities and the documents needed for an adoption together with a map showing how to get to the refuge.


Look for...

... under "Services" heading, check out our home-made virtual cards! Take a look too  at the snpashots of the APAA puppies, or learn more about our activities, facilities and adoption statistics under the "Presentation" heading.

Support

Like to do more? the "How to help us" section is for you.  There you can sponsor your favourite dog, or support us  without spending a centime by visiting our sponsors.

A problem?

Have you lost or found a dog? Do you need a Dog-sitter? Does your dog need training? Is your dog sick or handicaapped? Consult our useful addresses under the "Service" heading, or visit our Forum to talk about it!

Newsletter

Sign up for the APAA letter to be informed by mail of new arrivals at the refuge!

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Help!

2008

2007 was a good year for adoptions – 370 dogs found new families – but just about every day we had to turn down a request to dump a dog at the refuge!!!!!!!!! The number of abandoned dogs is climbing exponentially … it’s completely crazy. It’s all very well for the associations for animal protection to fight every inch of the way and battle on with the energy of despair, but they just can’t cope with this flood of discarded animals any longer. Divorce, moving house, losing a job or getting a new one, changes in working conditions, a baby arriving, or simply no longer finding the time to play at owning a dog …. any excuse is good for falling back on the good will of voluntary associations that are suffocating under the weight of numbers, costs, lack of funds and the selfishness of people who dump their dogs and slip quietly away, leaving their problem behind them.
It’s difficult to have much hope for 2008: we’ll do what everyone does, we’ll act as though we think that there’ll be fewer dogs born, more people with a sense of responsibility, fewer litters produced to supplement the monthly wages, more sterilizations, less animal misery … and more people of good will to continue the struggle and keep on fighting windmills.
In memory of Eileen Thompson, a great lady who gave magnificent support to the refuge, we’ll find the strength to keep going and to maintain this website, which has enabled the refuge to extend its audience and provide a showcase for all these animals in misfortune. Eileen, we miss you .. You were the unseen helper who guided my texts, the distant force who made me shake off my weariness to reply yet again to an irksome question, or to post new photos of a dog who’d already been at the refuge for an eternity. I used to think of you who’d read them and I found the words that would touch your feelings and make you understand each new arrival, so that in turn you could write a description of the dogs in your language. Eileen, you asked for nothing in return, no recognition or admiration, you did what you did for them, and only them …. you used to remind us to think of the dogs who got stuck at the refuge and nobody seemed to see … and I needed you, your completely disinterested empathy, your encouragement, just to know that you existed …
Eileen, I miss you so much…
The corner for the wallflowers

A new home for Patch in 2008?? We're keeping our fingers crossed!!!
A little helping hand for Patch, another super friendly doggy without luck, as no one notices him. A very good dog, extremely sociable, even with dogs he's seeing for the first time. Very affectionate, he gets on wonderfully with children and he loves human company. Playful and a great lover of walks, Patch is a sporty and sturdy dog who would appreciate having access to a fenced garden to relax in. Patch is also well behaved and quiet at home, and he would be happy to be adopted by a family looking for a fine doggy who's affectionate, very good, sociable and playful. His only weak point: he can't be left alone in an unfenced garden, as he'll go looking for company if there isn't any on offer at home. But that's true of 80% of doggies who haven't learned the borders of their territory.
 
 

 


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