Ford and Freya from Arkansas

Ford and Freya were found dumped in a rural cemetery near Ash Flat, Arkansas. They were very thin and wormy but happy, playful puppies. The overwhelming number of unwanted animals and the lack of resources in these rural areas puts puppies like them in serious danger. Luckily, they were found and are safely with us waiting for their forever homes.

Our team works hard to rescue animals at risk of euthanasia simply because they do not have a home in rural parts of our country.

Maureen Venegas
Crated puppies fell out of a moving truck

The crate these pups were being transported in fell out of the back of the pickup truck onto a busy street. The driver never stopped to pick them up and never returned looking for them. A young lady, who has dedicated her life to getting unwanted animals out of Mississippi, contacted us to see if we could take them in and find them wonderful homes up north. They have just arrived at our Murphysboro Campus and would love a foster home while they are waiting for their forever families. They will be ready for adoption soon so watch our website for their cute little faces.

You can help rescue homeless pets who find themselves in impossible situations throughout our country. You will simultaneously be sending a message of hope and encouragement to those advocating to change the way homeless pets are treated in their communities that Wright-Way Rescue works tirelessly to assist.

Maureen Venegas
Jackie and Jasmine

Jackie and Jasmine showed up on the property of a man in hospice care. They soon delivered a total of 15 puppies. Our Rescue Partner was contacted by the gentleman’s hospice nurse for help. They had only planned to take food and crates to help with the puppies’ care, but when they got there they discovered there was no running water or electricity in the house. They did not want to leave them in these conditions. They asked him if he would surrender both moms and puppies to the shelter and he agreed. Our Partner is also getting all of the man’s male dogs neutered since he wants to keep them.

You can help rescue homeless pets who find themselves in impossible situations throughout our country. Your support will be sending a message of hope and encouragement to those advocating to change the way homeless pets are treated in their communities that Wright-Way Rescue works tirelessly to assist.

Maureen Venegas
Zayne, left abandoned in Arkansas

This tiny tot was found abandoned in a hotel room. We are extremely thankful that the hotel staff contacted our Rescue Partner rather than taking him to Animal Control since very young puppies often do not survive there. He was so young that the rescuer had to bottle feed him until he could eat on his own. He is now old enough to travel from Arkansas to our Admission and Medical Services Campus in Murphysboro. He will be arriving tomorrow to begin his journey to his adoptive family and his happily ever after.

Your support of Wright-Way Rescue sends a message of hope and encouragement to our Rescue Partners who are advocating to change the way homeless pets are treated in the rural and impoverished communities that Wright-Way Rescue works tirelessly to assist.

Maureen Venegas
Surrendered to animal control in Tyler, Texas

These babies are only 8 weeks old and have already been through so much. They were surrendered to Animal Control in Tyler, Texas by their owners. Texas shelters euthanize over 60,000 animals a year according to most statistics, so this was a very dangerous place for these pups to be. Overcrowded shelters will often euthanize young puppies because of the high risk of disease in a shelter setting. Luckily, one of our partners got them out before that could happen. They are safe with us now, but it was definitely a close call.

Our team works hard to rescue animals at risk of euthanasia simply because they do not have a home in rural parts of our country and these babies were definitely at risk. We are so grateful for the role you play in supporting our mission. Thank you for supporting Wright-Way Rescue through your donations, fostering, volunteering and sharing our message.

Maureen Venegas