Welcome to the Adoptions page of the Republic of Georgia Dog Refuge. Our mission is to rescue, rehabilitate, and rehome abandoned dogs, providing them with a second chance at a happy and healthy life.
Just email us at admin@geodogs.org and say which dog you would like to adopt. Let us know your location, and we will make travel arrangements. All dogs have been sterilized, vaccinated against rabies and DHPP, microchipped, and have passports.
If you prefer to sponsor, select the dog, the amount and frequency you would like to donate. Read on to discover their stories and learn how you could become part of their next, beautiful chapter.
Kindly scan this QR code with your phone to donate any amount to cover cargo fees to transport Geo Dogs rescues to their new homes in Vancouver in November. Thank you for your support!
Meet Minnie
Minnie is a small 5-year-old Schnoodle, a Schnauzer/Poodle mix. She was rescued near the beach, while hiding from larger dogs. (She had been bitten). At the refuge, she still tends to hide when feeling threatened, if a human is not nearby. Minnie is an agile jumper, and stays up on chairs or beds to keep away from the other dogs. She gives a yelp if frightened, but she’s not yappy. She’s protective and loyal to her human. She is active for brief periods (when out walking), but mostly sleeps a lot. She’s curious, affectionate, and obedient. Minnie needs a safe, quiet home. She’d make a great solo apartment dog.
Meet Taylor and Bella
Taylor, a gentle Laika dog indigenous to the Black Sea Region, had her tail chopped off while in a forest in eastern Georgia. She was rescued with her half-sister, Bella. Taylor’s ragged wound was treated and thankfully, she and Taylor are now at Geo Dog Refuge, where they enjoy a soft beds, hearty meals, and a safe place to play. Bella is a shy 2-year-old pooch who is just coming out of her shell. Now that Taylor has physically recovered, we are hopeful that the pair of them will be able to live together in the security of a loving home. Adopting Taylor and Bella would not only be an act of compassion, but also a testament to resilience and the incredible power of second chances
