New Britain Police for Pups

12/25/2024

Is anyone missing this
Beautiful girl? She was running around downtown. She is now safe with animal control. Please call 860-826-3000 or 860-826-3095 if she belongs to u🙏🏽🐶♥️🐾. Merry Christmas 🎄🎁 😢🐾

12/24/2024

This beautiful female was found in the area of Jefferson street. If she belongs to you please call 860-826-3095.

Thank you 🙏🏽🐶🐾

12/18/2024

Daily post from the Alaskan people! Sam and Nanook 😂😂😂😂💙🐶🐾

12/18/2024

This handsome boy was found roaming up on Skipper rd and he's now safe with animal control. Please call 860-826-3095 if he's yours. Thank you 🙏🏽 ♥️🐶🐾

12/16/2024

This girl was picked up last night in the area of Curtis street. She's now safe with animal control please call 860-826-3095 or 860-999-1362 if she belongs to u. 🙏🏽🐶🐾

12/13/2024

This pup was found in the West Street area. Now safe with animal control. Please call 860-999-1362 or 860-826-3095 if your are the owner.

🙏🏽♥️🐶

12/12/2024

These two pups were found in the jubilee estates. If they are your pups please call 860-999-1362. You can also call 860-826-3095. Thank you 🙏🏽🐾
OWNERS LOCATED! THANK YOU ALL 🙏🏽🐶🐾

12/10/2024

This handsome boy was "reportedly" found on Broad street a couple of days. If he's yours or you know the owner please contact Animal control at 860-826-3095 or 860-999-1362

Thank you 🙏🏽 🐶🐾♥️

12/09/2024

12/08/2024

Here's a few of our most recent beautiful adoptions! ♥️♥️♥️🐶🐶🐶🐾🐾🐾🙏🏽

12/06/2024

Anyone missing this chi
Chi? The pup was found roaming on Hart street. Now safe with Animal Control. Please call 860-826-3095 🙏🏽❤️🐶

UPDATE: OWNER LOCATED! Thanks everyone 🙏🏽♥️🐾

12/04/2024

This handsome boy was located on Charles street. He's safe with animal control now. Please call 860-826-3095 or 860-999-1362 if he belongs to u. Thank you 💙🐶🙏🏽

11/29/2024

❤️🙏🏽🐾

11/27/2024

This beautiful female was located in the area of Burritt street. She is now safe with animal control. If she's your please call 860-826-3095. Thank you 🙏🏽 🐾🐶❤️

11/23/2024

If anyone would like to donate to the pound pups we are in need of this canned food. Thank you 🙏🏽 ❤️🐶

642 Christian Lane Berlin CT. ❤️🐶

11/21/2024

Here's a great message from Linkin;

Give Your Rescue Dog Time to Decompress

Adopting a rescue dog can be one of the most rewarding experiences, but it’s important to remember that these dogs often come with a past. After arriving in their new home, they may feel overwhelmed, scared, or unsure of their surroundings. This is why the decompression period is so crucial.

Decompression allows your dog to adjust at their own pace. It’s their chance to feel safe, learn your routines, and build trust without pressure. This can take days, weeks, or even months. Here’s how you can help:
1. Create a Calm Space: Set up a quiet area where they can retreat when they feel overwhelmed.
2. Limit New Experiences: Avoid taking them to busy parks or introducing them to lots of people right away.
3. Be Patient: Understand that behaviors like barking, pacing, or hiding don’t mean they’re a “bad dog.” These are coping mechanisms for stress.
4. Establish Routine: Consistency in meals, walks, and quiet time can help your dog feel more secure.
5. Celebrate Small Wins: Each wag of the tail, cuddle, or moment of relaxation is a step forward.

Rescue dogs need love, patience, and understanding to bloom into the companions they’re meant to be. Don’t give up on them during this adjustment period—it’s often the ones who need the most time who end up giving the most love.

Remember, you’re their safe haven now. Let them decompress, and watch their true personality shine.

11/18/2024

😢💙🐾

When your dog ends up at the kennel because you’re tired of him, because he bothers you, or because he keeps you from going on vacation, he just sits there and waits.

He’s waiting for you to come back and get him. A second, a minute, an hour, a day, a month, a year—he’s still waiting.

He doesn’t understand why he’s there, but he waits because he trusts you. Unlike you, he loves you unconditionally.

Remember, your dog isn’t a toy. Think carefully before bringing a dog into your life. You’re taking on the responsibility of a living being and a family member.

Author unknown.