A4798838 Joy
Channel: United Hope for Animals
Date: 15/02/2015

A4798838 Joy is a delightful 5-year-old black-and-brown female German Shepherd mix who arrived at the Baldwin Park Animal Care Center after having been hit by a car on February 8th. She is almost fully healed from lacerations she sustained in the accident and is eager to find her forever home! Weighing 62 lbs, Joy has the intelligence and focus for which German Shepherds are known, and she would be an excellent candidate for advanced training. For starters, Joy will benefit from some leash training to help her manage her enthusiasm. Gentle and affectionate, Joy is eager to please and has a beautifully expressive face—when you talk with her, she definitely is listening! She will be an ideal indoor pet and companion for walks or hikes, and we think she would enjoy playing with children old enough to play frisbee with her. She was non-reactive toward other dogs while out with our volunteers. True to her name, Joy is sure to fill her adopter’s home with lots of joy!
To Check on this Animal Please Contact the Baldwin Park Shelter!
4275 Elton St, Baldwin Park, CA 91706
(626) 962-3577
Go To Website: http://1.usa.gov/1oB6G0p

ADOPTABLE PETS: http://goo.gl/gY1ReU
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/UnitedHope
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/UHope4Animals
INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/unitedhopeforanimals
WEBSITE: http://unitedhope4animals.org

Mission:
United Hope for Animals is dedicated to reducing homelessness among companion animals through spay/neuter, shelter support, photography, video and networking of shelter animals in Southern California. It is an all-volunteer, non-profit organization working to end homelessness among companion animals by supporting shelter adoptions and spay/neuter programs. Through our Shelter Support Program, our volunteers photograph and video shelter pets to increase their chances of adoption significantly. Our volunteer Adoption Coordinators help facilitate adoptions of shelter pets. United Hope for Animals supports rescue, spay/neuter and networking of shelter pets to increase their chances of adoption. UHA is not a shelter, but supports shelters to help increase visibility of animals who might not otherwise be seen.