Princess, a fluffy cloud of Great Pyrenees mix, was abandoned with four other dogs along a rural Missouri roadside. They struggled to survive on the cold, unforgiving, countryside. Luckily, some dedicated volunteers with loads of patience found them. They spent many days coaxing, earning trust, feeding, and setting live traps until Princess and the other four dogs, tails cautiously wagging, stepped into their embrace.

But Princess carried a secret: two tiny puppies! At just nine months old, motherhood awaited, a daunting prospect for any homeless dog, but especially one abandoned in Rural America. The volunteers knew Princess needed a rescue to commit to her immediately. An urgent plea went out across the web searching for a safe haven for her to have her babies.

We at Wright-Way Rescue heard it! A foster home opened their hearts and home. Less than 24 hours later, her transport and necessary medical paperwork were arranged. Warmth replaced the chilling wind and soft blankets welcomed this expectant momma dog. Less than 5 hours after her arrival, under the watchful eyes of her foster, Princess the brave survivor became Princess the proud momma. Two beautiful bundles of joy whimpered, their eyes would soon open to a world unlike the one they almost entered. This is the magic you make possible.

Princess's story might have ended differently. Without your support, those lives - a mother and her pups - could have been lost, a heartbreaking footnote to the journey of countless strays we strive to save in rural areas of our country. Instead, thanks to you, they have a chance. A chance to heal, to play, to grow into the loving companions they were always meant to be.

These three month old babies were part of a rescue in Central Arkansas where 24 dogs were saved from a hoarding situation. Mavi, Tavi, and Marley came to us from our local partner and are looking for their homes.

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.

These babies and their mom were abandoned in Oxford, Mississippi and taken in by a concerned citizen who took care of them until the puppies were old enough to be weaned. As a winter storm approached and temperatures were expected to dip to 15 degrees, the lady’s landlord told her the puppies had to be out of the house by the end of the day or she would be kicked out.

Our partner in Oxford, Animal Rescue Center, stepped in and took them. The finder wanted to keep the momma dog, so they got her fixed and up to date on shots and then returned her to the lady. Iago, Ivan, Izzy, and Ivy are available for adoption. We are so grateful for the work our partners do in these areas and for your support through your donations, fostering, volunteering, and sharing our message.

Your support helps us rescue homeless pets who find themselves in impossible situations throughout our country. Thank you for supporting Wright-Way Rescue!

This little guy couldn’t even eat solid puppy food on his own when he was found sitting alone on the edge of a rural road outside of Ash Flat, Arkansas. He was picked up by a passing motorist and taken to our Rescue Partner. No one ever came looking for him, so he is now in our care and looking for a family that will love him and keep him safe forever.

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. 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 or sharing our message.

Turner was found as a stray and taken to the Bossier City Animal Control in Bossier City, Louisiana. They are an open-intake animal control which means that they accept animals from several sources such as found strays, animals picked up by the police department, and owner surrenders. Our Rescue Partner pulled him and got him on our transport coming to Illinois.

We are so grateful for the work our partners do in these areas and for your support through your donations, fostering, volunteering, or sharing our message.