Provides placement of professionally trained assistance dogs with individuals to assist with everyday tasks. Promotes independence and providing a better quality of life through a canine connection and companionship.

Provides trained assistance dogs for children and adults with disabilities, including veterans, free of charge and provides on-going support after the dogs are placed. Average wait for dogs is 1-2 years.

Trains dogs to enhance the safety of children on the autism spectrum. Trained dogs can have a calming effect, increasing the child's willingness and ability to communicate, improving the child's social skills, and reducing autistic behaviors. Can also help keep the child out of traffic, bodies of water, and other dangerous situations.

Facility dogs work with and assist full-time professionals and volunteers, such as teachers, counselors, physicians, and other healthcare providers who work with people with various disabilities. These dogs can provide a calming effect, allowing the professional to better serve or treat clients.

Provides hearing dogs trained to alert people to household sounds necessary for everyday safety and independence. Dogs are trained to make physical contact and lead their person to the source of the sound.

Provides guide dogs and service dogs to enhance the mobility and independence of those in need.

Provides trained guide dogs to individuals who are blind or visually impaired. Applicants who are accepted go through 14 days of training in a residential school setting. Also provides Orientation and Mobility services and services for youth.