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How You Can Help
-
Volunteer
your time
-
Foster a formerly chained
or penned dog
-
Be a Rep for
Dogs Deserve Better in your area
-
Become a member and
help us prove there is strength in numbers
-
Help with community
awareness by hanging posters
or
showing
the chained
dog video
-
Wear one of our colorful t-shirts
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Apply a sticker or magnet to your window/car to educate and provoke thought in others
-
Place
brochures and
doorhangers throughout the community
-
Take a stand when you see dogs living chained or penned. Speak
gently to the caretakers, sharing your convictions and
information about Dogs Deserve Better and ways they can improve
life for their companion. Print out this chained dog
flyer or .pdf
letter in
which we request that they rethink their decision. (Please,
do NOT put letters directly in mailboxes, it is a violation
of US Postal Code. Instead, check out our door hangers which
can be hung over mailbox flags.) Now available for penned
dogs, and in Spanish as a Spanish
flyer and
Spanish
letter.
-
If you are not comfortable approaching caretakers of chained
dogs or penned dogs, use the doorhangers or email
us with the
names and addresses of
the caretakers (as well as any other information you have about
the dog's breed, weight, age, temperment, etc.), and we will send information in the mail. You
will remain anonymous.
- Donate to our cause.
Help
us eliminate chaining, and
substitute a kinder, more loving life for our best friends! Simply
click here
to donate at the DDB National Site. Please specify "For
use of Dogs Deserve Better NOVA" to keep your donation local.
- You can
also donate by sending a check to:
Dogs
Deserve Better
5244 11th
Street South Arlington, VA 22204-3217
To keep your donation local, write "DDB NOVA" in the memo
part of your check.
Your donations go
directly to helping dogs have the better lives they
deserve. Most of these dogs have not been spayed or
neutered, are not up to date on shots, and often times have
other medical, dental, or behavioral needs.
I am only one, but
still I am one.
I cannot do
everything, but still I can do something;
And because I cannot
do everything
I will not refuse to
do the something that I can do.
--Edward Everett
Hale
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