Clark's Canine Camp

09/20/2025

09/16/2025

09/14/2025

On the morning of September 11, 2001, Michael Hingson was laboring on the 78th floor of the North Tower. He couldn't see the flames or the falling debris outside his window — he'd been blind since birth.
But he could feel the building shake. He could hear the chaos. And beside him, his guide dog, Roselle, had just awakened from her nap.
She wasn't panicked. She wasn't afraid. And that's how Michael knew: they had a chance to survive.
With Roselle leading the way, they began descending 1,463 steps — through smoke, jet fuel, injured survivors, and rising panic.
At one point, a colleague broke down: "We're not going to make it!"
Michael calmly replied, "If Roselle and I can do it, so can you."
Roselle kept walking. Down and down. Firefighters passed them, heading up — many never came back down.
They reached the lobby just minutes before the tower fell.
Outside, the sky turned black with dust. Michael couldn't see — but now, neither could anyone else. Still, Roselle guided him safely through collapsing streets, stopping at the edge of a stairwell that would lead to clean air underground.
She never left his side.
That day, Michael never let go of her harness.
And she never let him fall.
Roselle passed away peacefully in 2011, her work done. But for one man — and everyone who hears their story — her legacy lives on.
Because bravery doesn't always bark.
Sometimes, it just walks beside you… one step at a time.

09/14/2025

I came across this today, and it stopped me in my tracks.

If you’ve ever loved a dog through the years, you know this truth.
When they’re young, walks are a whirlwind of excitement—pulling at the leash, sniffing everything in sight, chasing shadows and squirrels. Pure energy. Pure joy.

But time changes things. The steps grow slower. There are more pauses, more rests, sometimes a limp. And that’s okay.

Because the walk isn’t really about distance anymore.
It’s about presence.
It’s about choosing to keep showing up for each other, even when the pace has changed.
It’s about loyalty, love, and a quiet companionship that speaks louder than words ever could.

Dogs give us their everything—their youth, their playfulness, their joy. And when the years catch up with them, they ask for so little in return. Just our time. Just our patience. Just our love.

So if your dog is aging, take the walk. Let them stop, let them sniff, let them go slow. That walk still matters. In fact, it matters more than ever.

To every senior dog out there: thank you for still walking beside us. Your steps may be slower, but your love has never lost its stride. 🖤🐾

09/12/2025

09/12/2025

Officers be safe out there.

09/12/2025

08/18/2025

Amazon could never take a better delivery pic than this 📦🐕

08/29/2024

Goodbye Meta AI it has been a nightmare. Please note an attorney has advised us to put this on, failure to do so may result in legal consequences. As Meta is now a public entity all members must post a similar statement. If you do not post at least once it will be assumed you are okay with them using your information and photos. I do not give Meta or anyone else permission to use any of my personal data, profile information or photos. Not sure this will work, because they seem to control the evil within our lives. God Bless us all 🙏

08/27/2024

My sweet Sadie crossed the Rainbow Bridge this afternoon. She was a month shy of 14 yrs old. It was an honor and privilege to be her mama the past 13.5 years.

08/24/2024

If you are evacuated, Clark's Canine Camp has room for cats, dogs, a few goats and other small animals.
455 Moiese Lane. My doors are open to recieve you!