Our Adoptable Pets
Adopt a pet, make a friend for life!

Looking for a new furry friend? You've come to the right place! Just scroll through our adorable adoptables until you see a pet that makes your tail wag! When you are ready to take the next steps towards bringing home your newest family member, click on the
​Adoption Process tab for an adoption application and more information about our adoption procedures. ​

Reina (meaning queen, and she is!) is about 6 months old and 25 pounds. She is high energy so playing a lot is a must. Reina is a quick learner. She has learned to sit, and “touch” in the 2 weeks we've had her. She walks great on a harness but needs a little work on pulling. She is very honed in on birds and squirrels and will chase them with great intensity. She plays well with other pups. Reina is also potty trained and hasn’t had an accident in weeks. She does well in a crate and stays crated while her foster mom works (about 9-10 hours with no accidents). Reina is still a puppy which means she can be a chewer, but she is working on this! She pounces like a bunny when she’s in the field, which is just about the cutest thing we've ever seen. Reina is very inquisitive about everything going around her. Your family will be complete once you make Reina a part of your furever family. 

Booth is a 14-week-old parvo survivor. He is dog/cat/people of all sizes friendly, potty, crate and leash trained. Booth is submissive, smart and knows all his basic commands. He is a happy boy who loves his people and toys to entertain himself while you're busy. After a long night on his own he is overwhelmed with joy to see you in the morning. Booth can be easily spooked by an unfamiliar noise either in- or outside and needs a little reassurance for him to move on to his next adventure. He is very loving and affectionate and would fit in with any size of family. Is Booth right for your family?

​​Sheldon is a strapping 7-month old yellow Labrador mix. He was an owner surrender for reasons we know not but what we do know is that he loves life and loves his people. He has a habit of twirling and does so increasingly when he gets excited. He enjoys going adventuring outside and taking in all the scents and smells around him. He is an extremely docile and gentle dog and as a youngin’, still learning the potty training and leash walking ropes. One of his best skills, you ask? Napping. Young Sheldon knows how to cuddle and sleeps consistently through the night without making a peep. He gets along well with other dogs but seems to gravitate more towards humans as they are the ones that give him pets. Sheldon is a sweet, goofy boy who would do amazingly in a family environment or with a single owner. He deserves someone who will special him and treat him with infinite amounts of kindness. Give young Sheldon a chance. All he desires is love.

​Miss Honey Bun is a 14-year-old, 18 lb poodle mix. She found herself in rescue after her owner surrendered her due to moving to a nursing home permanently. Honey was in terrible shape when she went into her foster home, but with medication, good food (prescription), special baths and lots of love and care she is looking amazing now. She is the easiest dog to have around, spending her days napping in her cozy bed or following you around the house and yard. Her favorite part of the day is when she gets to go for short walks around the neighborhood. This is when you see her light up, and she even has some pep in her step. There are so many wonderful things about her: she does not bark, she does not shed, she is low energy, she gets along with every dog that she meets (she is fostered with 5 other small dogs but wouldn’t be good for her to have a dog who was hyperactive in her face, as she is very low key), she walks well on a leash, she is potty and pad trained, she is crate trained (if needed), she sleeps through the night, and she rides great in the car. She does have a few health issues that will require attention; she has dry eye and needs daily eye meds and cherry eye in both eyes (although she can still see well). Honey was never spayed and is probably too old to have the surgery at this time. Honey just needs that special family who is willing to give her the love and care that she needs in her golden years. We are certain she will pay you back with lots of love, kisses and joy. She has won over the hearts of her foster family in such a short time so undoubtedly she will charm the socks off her new family as well!

Leah is the cutest and most outgoing girl around! She is full on wiggles, cuddles and SMILES! Yes, she actually smiles at you. She loves to chase a tennis ball, play with her dog siblings, play with kiddos of all ages, and bask in the sunshine. She also loves to have fun and play but is very calm and quiet. Leah is house broken and sleeps in her bed at night without a peep. She’s around 3-years old and is believed to be a pittie mix. This beautiful eyed girl would be the perfect addition to any family!

Armani came to us neglected and in need of emergency medical help. Despite living the first year or so of her life tied to a porch, she has proven to be an overcomer. Armani has so much love to give! She craves attention and will do everything she can to crawl in your lap for cuddles and kisses. Armani weighs 43 lbs at 2 years of age. She loves to play (and destroy) toys, and will play fetch until your arms are worn out!  Armani is currently being fostered with 4 big dogs and has done well.  Armani is still very puppy-like in her behavior and can be domineering while playing so a non-dominant dog companion would be ideal. Given that she is still very mouthy, she would be better suited for a family without small children. Due to her breed, Armani has a high prey drive and has not done well with small dogs (she has not been cat tested).  Armani is housebroken and crate trained (she does not willing go in her crate but once in, settles quickly). She does great on a leash, and loves going for walks. Pictures just don't do this girl justice! Armani is the perfect mix of calm, playful and loving! ​

Mary Jane is a three year old husky mix who, if she could speak, would have quite a story to tell. At a little less than a year old, Mary Jane got loose at the home of her family, while living outside, and was hit by a car. Her previous owners came home to find her pulling herself, by her front paws, back to the house while dragging the back half of her body. While her owners decided the “humane” thing to do would be to “put her out of her misery”, a Halfway There volunteer intervened immediately and raced her to the emergency vet. That decision would literally save Mary Jane’s life. 

After being initially diagnosed with a broken leg and fractured pelvis, Mary Jane underwent surgery and was brought into a loving foster home to recuperate. After being in foster care a short time, it was realized that Mary Jane was showing some concerning signs that her injury may be more severe than initially diagnosed. She had not regained proper bladder and bowel control, and after a week was not yet up and walking. After another thorough exam and full body xrays (emergency vet had only taken partial images), a much more severe injury was revealed. Mary Jane had sustained a broken back and significant nerve damage when she had been hit by the car. Her future uncertain, Mary Jane’s foster family was determined to not give up on her and support her recovery. They believed that with faith, love, and patience, Mary Jane would have a good quality of life and be able to be considered healthy and adoptable. 

Mary Jane’s foster family continued to provide the love and care she needed to recover, and after several more weeks it was a true miracle that Mary Jane was able to walk again. As a matter of fact, two years after she has come into foster care, Mary Jane has regained the ability to run, jump, and play just like every other dog. Aside from a slight limp, this little lady is the life of the party. She loves playing tug of war with toys and running around the yard with her foster siblings. Mary Jane enjoys going to the dog park, and she has truly never met a stranger. Even the kitties in her current foster home give her “two paws up.” Although Mary Jane’s recovery has been remarkable, she has not regained control of her bowels or bladder. To compensate for this, Mary Jane does need to wear diapers. She doesn’t mind at all though, and is patient and trusting of everyone, making her condition relatively easy to manage. 

After more than two years in foster care, Mary Jane is looking to find her perfect forever family. She is a sweet and loving soul, who longs to be with people and truly appreciates every moment of life she has been given. Although she is adored and loved by the entire Halfway There family, it is our dream that Mary Jane will find her own home, complete with people who understand her needs and just how special she truly is. ​