Pawsitive Rescue Division promotes a streamlined process for each pup from rescue to their fur-ever home. This process highlights rehabilitation, training and concentrated care for each rescued dog and their new owners.We believe in kindness and education for each dog’s needs and putting the best paw forward through the adoption process.
Pawsitive Rescue Division Adoption Event
Join Us For Our Upcoming Adoption Event
July 25th, 9:30am - 11:30am
Cafe Barista
66 N. Main St,
Suffield, CT
On July 25th, Pawsitive Rescue Division invites you to join us and learn about the importance of responsible rescue from Ella Langley, meet our adoptable dogs and the team behind it that makes it pawsible.
HEADLINER
Lola
Lola came to us back in March after being found under a bridge with her puppies. All of her puppies were rescued and placed and Miss Lola had no where to land, so of course we took her in! Lola has worked on her basic obedience and manners since hanging with us and is a very smart girl. Lola loves people of all ages and loves nothing more than to cuddle on the couch! If you want a pup that will change their pace based on your day, that’s her! Lola is happy to hike 2 miles or hang for 2 days on the couch! Lola is fully crate and house trained and would prefer to be the only animal in the house! While Lola doesn’t want to live with any furry friends, she completely ignores them out in public and is very mild mannered! If you are looking for a fully trained pup, ready to join you on life’s adventures, Lola is your girl
Kemma Needs Your Help
Donate to Kemma’s Corrective Amputation Surgery
Kemma came to us back in October, 2024, from a high kill shelter. She was on the euthanasia list because she needed her leg amputated after getting it mangled with skin missing and bone exposed.
A shelter veterinarian offered to take her leg off for free if a rescue committed to her and we did just that. Unfortunately, after months of recovery and rest, her little nub is not healing correctly. Her leg should have been amputated at her shoulder and unfortunately was not, which has caused her nub to fill with fluid, drain, and provide Kemma with balance issues while walking, causing face planting to be a daily occurrence.
Thanks to Dr. Block and Dr. Lindgren, Kemma has surgery next Friday to correct her amputation and help her put her best paw forward! Kemma’s surgery estimate is $4,500 and we need your help to make it happen! This angel has been through it at only 10 months of age! Any and all donations are greatly appreciated!
Thank you and Love Always,
Kemma, Lauren, Ella, Lexi, Brynn & Vin
Don’t Just Take Our Paw For it….
Sarah N.
“Just over two years ago, we adopted Molly, a pitty mix who had been a beloved foster dog at Pawsitive Rescue Division. Molly had a tough start to life, but we’re so grateful to give her every chance to leave those early days behind. She has been an absolute joy, filling a space in our family we didn’t even know was there.
Molly also became the proud sister to her adopted brother Hades, whom we welcomed into our home as a puppy just a few months after Molly, also from Pawsitive Rescue Division. The two are inseparable, best friends who have truly completed our family.
Throughout the process, the Pawsitive Rescue Division was incredibly supportive, offering help with pet sitting and providing advice on how to best acclimate our new four-legged family members.”
Emily E.
“We fostered about nine dogs with the Pawsitive Rescue Division before we had our “foster fail” and decided to keep sweet and playful Nelly (formerly Gertie).
Nelly loves everything and everyone she encounters. She fits perfectly in our family and we are so happy to have her.”
Vioth Family
“I found Pawsitive Paradise when we moved to Tennessee several years ago. We needed a place to keep our two dogs while we waited to move into a house. I will never forget Lauren making an offer to care for the dogs that was definitely more beneficial to us than her and when I said as much she said “I’m just trying to do what’s best for the dogs” and she and the team at Pawsitive have truly taken fabulous care of our fur babies ever since.
Recently, after losing one of our dogs last fall, I told Lauren we were finally ready to consider bringing home a new friend. We had a small breed new puppy in mind, but Lauren had another idea. Enter Oso, a three year old Honduran street dog with a charming smile and rough past. We were nervous to adopt, but Lauren said he and Zoe, a mini Aussie, were already friends and I had full trust in her judgment.
He has been such a wonderful addition to our family. He fits right in and calms our Zoe. He loves to give our daughter “hugs” and take walks. In a very serendipitous ending, it turns out Oso means bear in Spanish. And we have called Zoe, Zoe Bears, since she was a puppy. So, now we have two “bears” and we couldn’t be happier. Many thanks to the wonderful team at Pawsitive Rescue for getting Oso home where he belongs!”
