In rural Bosque County, Texas, a call about an abandoned dog does not necessarily bring an animal control officer or lead to an open intake shelter. Often, a dog gets help only when a neighbor, volunteer, foster, or rescue group finds a way to step in.
In rural Bosque County, Texas, a call about an abandoned dog does not necessarily bring an animal control officer or lead to an open intake shelter.
Often, a dog gets help only when a neighbor, volunteer, foster, or rescue group finds a way to step in.
Alexis Sibila, president of BARK Rescue, knows what it takes to turn that call into a safe place for a dog.
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In rural Bosque County, Texas, a call about an abandoned dog does not necessarily bring an animal control officer or lead to an open intake shelter. Often, a dog gets help only when a neighbor, volunteer, foster, or rescue group finds a way to step in. Alexis Sibila, president of BARK Rescue, knows what it takes to turn that call into a safe place for a dog.
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