The nonprofit organization presents evidence of strategic thinking and goal setting through sharing their most important strategic goals.
Goal One: Expand Access to Behavior Rehabilitation
Increase capacity to rehabilitate high-behavior and high-need dogs by expanding structured pack-based training, adding volunteer-led enrichment programs, and strengthening adoption readiness pathways.
This will allow more dogs with limited options to receive the behavior support needed to safely transition into adoptive homes or long-term sanctuary care.
Goal Two: Develop On-Site Veterinary Care & Medical Infrastructure
Build an on-site medical care program—including routine vaccinations, minor procedures, and medical monitoring—to reduce stress on high-behavior dogs, lower veterinary costs, and ensure faster, more consistent care.
This capacity investment will directly improve outcomes, reduce return risk, and significantly lower operational strain.
Goal Three: Launch Community-Based Behavior Support to Prevent Surrenders
Create a community behavior support program to provide workshops, Q&A sessions, digital resources, & consultations to help families manage dog behavior challenges before they escalate to surrender or euthanasia.
This program responds to rising community need, reduces regional intake pressure on shelters, & improves the human–animal bond