HOW TO INTERACT WITH A SERVICE DOG IN PUBLIC
Few things bring more instant joy than interacting with a dog or puppy you just became acquainted with. With the pandemic causing a spike in dog ownership and many using the daily cadence of dog walks and trips to the dog park to get some much needed fresh air and social interaction, the likelihood that you’ll get a chance to interact with new canine company is higher than ever.
ROSIE’S HELPS TEAM VIRGINIA START 2021 IN STYLE
Paws for Purple Hearts Team Virginia started the year on a happy note when, on January 8, 2021, service dog in training Scout tried his luck at Rosie’s Gaming Emporium’s new location in Dumfries, Virginia.
OUR FIRST FACILITY DOG RETIRES AFTER 9 YEARS OF SERVICE
The value of bringing a smile to someone’s face is hard to estimate, but its importance is incomparable. Every moment a Paws for Purple Hearts dog brings joy to a Warrior is a minute, an hour, a day well-spent. The goal of each Paws for Purple hearts dog is to spread love and happiness with those around them for as long as they can. For nine years, Webb…
WHAT DOES “WARRIORS HELPING WARRIORS” MEAN?
You may have heard our motto “Warriors Helping Warriors®,” but do you know why we say it, what it means, and how it relates to our mission?
At Paws for Purple Hearts we are dedicated to improving the lives of America’s Warriors facing mobility challenges and trauma-related conditions, but our mission goes beyond placing service dogs with our wounded Warriors.
The motto, “Warriors Helping Warriors®” summarizes our dedication
MAKE US SMILE… WITH AMAZON SMILE
If you already use Amazon for your online shopping, consider supporting Paws for Purple Hearts by making purchases through AmazonSmile.
As a shopper, AmazonSmile gives you the same products, prices and experience as Amazon.com, with one special difference — Amazon will donate 0.5% of your
FROM PUPPY TO HERO
Paws for Purple Hearts has high performance standards for service dogs. They cannot be fearful, insecure, or uncomfortable around people, other dogs, unusual objects or noises. This is why we have puppy petting to provide our pups with those early interactions that shape their ability to become successful service dogs.