Wounded Paw Project ®
The Wounded Paw Project is raising awareness and taking action against the mistreatment of dogs and other animals!
Be The Voice For The Voiceless ®
We can’t do it without you!
Wounded Paw Project® is a 501(c)(3) that focuses on the prevention of animal abuse and the rehabilitation of abused and rescued dogs.
Donate
Donate to Wounded Paw Project today. Click here to donate through our Network for Good page.
Vehicle Donations
Giving a helping paw - our furry friends could use your four wheels. Click here to donate a vehicle to WPP.
Stock Donator
Donate stock to support the Wounded Paw Project.
Real Estate Donations
Donate real estate to support the Wounded Paw Project.
Our Mission
Our motto is “Be The Voice For The Voiceless ®
”
Giving Them a Second Tail in life.
We are a three-tiered organization.
Protect
Advocate
Wagployment
About WPP
Giving Rescue & Shelter Dogs a Second Tail*
Wounded Paw Project (WPP) is dispelling the belief that shelter dogs are not practical candidates as Emotional Support Dogs. This notion is based upon the idea that by breeding, one can control temperament, wellness, and longevity. Anthropological data does not support the idea that upbringing and race/color influences level of performance or – more importantly – constructive contributor to society. Shelter Dogs exemplify the military creed [dogma] of “Service before Self”.
*Service, Emotional, Therapy, Comfort, Mobility, Sexual Trauma, Courts, etc.
Daisy “Rainbow” Hernandez
Daisy’s Story
Daisy “Rainbow” Hernandez was rescued from a shelter to fill the void to my human’s children. Their father was always gone to place like Iraq, Afghanistan, and other places for months and months at times. When he returned late 2008 something was different than his previous deployments. He was in constant pain and couldn’t get out of bed, the doctors kept feeding him pills after pills. He remained on active duty, but hid his physical and invisible wounds. However, I knew that I need to help him to save him from himself.
Latest Updates from WPP
Why You Should Adopt a Senior Dog
Making the choice to adopt a senior dog can be an incredibly rewarding experience for any pet lover. While puppies often capture the most attention,
Understanding Animal Abuse in Washington D.C.
Animal abuse is a critical issue that affects countless animals in Washington D.C. every year. This blog aims to shed light on the various forms
Why Pit Bulls Should Not be Banned
Pit bulls have long been the subject of intense debate and controversy, often portrayed as dangerous and aggressive animals. However, the reality is that these
Understanding Animal Abuse in Maryland
Animal abuse in Maryland is a significant and widespread problem that mirrors the global issue. It is extremely important to understand the different types of
Everything You Need to Know About Adopting a Dog From a Shelter
Adopting a dog from a shelter can be one of the most fulfilling decisions you ever make. Not only do you get a new best
What to Do When You Encounter Stray Dogs
Coming across a stray dog can stir a myriad of emotions within us. Feelings of sadness, empathy, and even fear can often intertwine, especially when
Wounded Paw Project Newsletter
Join the Fight Today!
Sign Up for Updates, Volunteer Opportunities, and More:
WPP Success Stories
Daisy
Daisy now retired is the founder of Wounded Paw Project. However, still makes guest appearance and available for PAWgraphs. I really don’t have an interesting
Pebbles
Pebbles, is a one-of-a-kind pure loving dog. She is a rescue with a passion for children. She is currently in training to become a emotional
Rosie
Rosie was a bait dog that came to us with heartworms. She was a puppy who had puppies. She is a certified emotional support dog
Jazmine
Jazmine was one of our more severe cases. She came from West Virginia and was abused and left for dead in the woods. We trained
Kane
Kane came from a dog fighting ring and was used to breed. We decompressed him and showed him love. And the rest is to your
Bella
Bella was a test of the Wounded Paw Project core competencies. She was to be euthanized for being dog aggressive. When we picked her up
Adopt Then Shop
Click here for the ADOPT THEN SHOP webstore to get your pet products, treats and toys!
