Oso
Meet Oso! Oso was found in the fields of Todos Santos, Mexico with his mom and siblings. They were totally feral and had to be worked with for weeks prior to being able to be caught by volunteers. They have spent almost 3 months in foster care now and are still shy with new humans but have come so far and are now ready to find a family who will give them a little patience upon arrival to settle in and come out of their shell. Oso is a 6 month old, 15lb low rider who is very friendly with other dogs and while he is good with kids, due to his shyness he needs a mellow environment without kids. Oso is being fostered in Bend, OR and is ready to find his new BFF or family to enjoy life in the PNW with! Adoption application below.
Adoption Fee for Oso: $499 This includes transportation from Mexico by either air or ground, USDA permits necessary to enter the county, veterinarian exam and certificate of good health prior to departing, rabies vaccination (if over 4 months old), 3 rounds of DHLPP (if old enough), Bordetella (kennel cough), deworming, flea/tick preventative, heart worm tested and sterilized.
steps to adopting
The first step to adopting from The Rawley Project is to make the $5 suggested application donation here.
The second step is to complete the adoption application here. The application takes 3-5 business days to be reviewed. Once completed and approved it is good for all dogs, multiple use and kept on file for 1 year.
Our Vetting policy
Puppies (under 1 year of age) have received a veterinarian exam prior to departing, rabies vaccination (if over 4 months old), up to 3 rounds of DHLPP (dependent on age), Bordetella (kennel cough), deworming, flea/tick preventative, heart worm test and sterilization. Any further medical care or treatment will not be covered by The Rawley Project. Once you take physical possession of the animal the responsibility lies with you. We highly recommend you take you new pet to a veterinarian for a fecal test as parasites are very common in shelter environments and while they are treated before departure, they may need additional rounds of medication.
Adults (1 year and older) are up to date on rabies and DHPP vaccinations and accompany their most recent medical records from a veterinarian. All known issues are disclosed to the best of our ability. Once you take physical possession of the animal the responsibility lies with you.
Our Rehoming Policy
While we expect you to enter into any adoption with the intention to commit to being that pets forever home, if you should determine, after significant efforts have been made on your part, that an animal you adopt from The Rawley Project is not the right fit for your home you may list your pet on our site for free until you identify a suitable placement. We do not have a physical shelter and cannot physically take your animal into our care. You will need to find an appropriate solution to safely and humanely continue care for the animal while looking for a new owner.