East Coast Corgi Rescue

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East Coast Corgi Rescue

East Coast Corgi Rescue Based in Washington, D.C., ECCR locates, rescues, fosters and transports corgis in need for adoption to their forever home.

Eligible for adoption: DC, VA, MD, PA, DE, NJ. Based in Washington, D.C., ECCR locates, rescues and transports corgis in need for immediate or eventual adoption to their forever home. In some cases we help owners directly adopt to the next family, in other cases we step in when the animal is in immediate need or the owner is giving them up. We don't have a shelter, and are always in need of foster homes!

17/02/2025

We are so happy to announce that Leo has found his forever home! Leo came to us back in November as an owner surrender. His owner took on a new job and had to work very long hours. They felt it wasn’t fair to Leo to be left alone all the time and felt he needed a better life with people who would be home more for him. So they made the difficult decision to surrender him over to us.

We got Leo into an experienced foster home and he did great there! He got along great with the resident dog and he was very respectful of her boundaries. Sometimes he tried to play with her, but he knew when he needed to back off. They were sometimes found together on the couch and sleeping near one another. He loved to play and he enjoyed his daily walks. He absolutely loved people and loved to spend time with them. He enjoyed to snuggle and loved a good belly rub. Leo came to us with a history of separation anxiety. His foster worked with him on this and he made a lot of improvement. He also was very anxious on car rides and he was nervous outside of the home, with new noises, and experiencing new things. It didn’t seem like he was well socialized outside of the home and he lacked a lot of confidence. His foster has worked with him on this and he made a lot of improvement. He responded really well to positive reinforcement.

Leo went to the vet while he was with us for a physical exam, to get updated on his vaccines, and to have lab work done. He was great for his exam and he loved getting attention from everyone at the vet. But, he was not well behaved getting his blood drawn. As to not stress him more, they opted to try again a different day with him on some anxiety medication. So he went back to the vet to try again and this time they were successful. His bloodwork was negative for heartworm disease and tick borne disease. His f***l also came back negative for intestinal parasites. He got a clean bill of health from the vet.

Leo needed a family who were home often and not gone all day long. He’s a very sweet boy and loved spending time with his people. He needed someone who would continue to work on his separation anxiety, his anxiety in the car, and his overall socialization skills. He’d also greatly benefit from group obedience classes to work on his socialization and to help build his confidence. He had plenty of corgi energy and he loved to play. But he also loved to hang out with his people on the couch and be pet. He’s dog friendly and he loved all people, so he could live with kids who were dog experienced. He was not cat tested while with us. With the right family, he could continue to live his best life.

We found a wonderful family for Leo! They are very corgi experienced and lost one of their corgis last year. They are home often, which he loves very much. Leo now has a new corgi sister. It’s taken some time for her to warm up to her new brother, but he’s been very patient with her. He really enjoys his daily walks and play time. But he also enjoys his snuggle time on the couch. He made himself at home as soon as he got there. We are so happy for Leo! Here’s a message from his new family:

“Leo was right at home from the moment he came in the door. He’s so happy and has such a bouncy demeanor. He is always thrilled to go outside and explore both the neighborhood and the local trails near our house. But his absolute favorite is meeting new people. Everyone is his new best friend. When it’s time to settle in at night, he can’t get close enough for a cuddle. He’s getting along with his new sister Kirby, and she’s been showing him all her favorite spots to explore. He’s been such a joyous addition to our family, and has been a start to healing from the loss of our sweet Cooper. Leo is such a polite gentleman, he sits nicely to have his harness put on and will gently take a treat. He loves to take his toys and shake them into a tornado. We couldn’t be happier to have him join our family and we love him to pieces already.”

Congratulations to Leo and his new family! 🐾❤️

15/02/2025

We have a Pumpkin update! Pumpkin has been doing great since her surgery. She recently went back to the orthopedic surgeon for a recheck and it went really well. They think she’s healing great so far. She goes back in a few weeks for another recheck and X-rays to see how the bone is healing. She was also given the ok to start doing short walks twice a day. This will hopefully help her build up some strength in the leg and help her heal even more. She is also in need of a good dental cleaning, so she will be going to the vet in a few weeks to have a dental done as well.

Pumpkin has been doing great on her recovery journey. She’s getting stronger every day. She’s slowly becoming more active and enjoying her short walks. We are so happy that she has lost 3.3 lbs so far and she now weighs 36.5 lbs! She’s looking thinner and she is getting stronger. This is great considering she has been on limited exercise. She still has a ways to go to get to a healthy weight but she’s making wonderful progress so far. Once she gets the approval to do more exercise, we expect the weight fall right off of her.

Pumpkin has really started to come out of her shell and her personality is beginning to shine. She absolutely loves people, even kids. Her and the resident dog are doing better together. They had a bit of a rough start but Pumpkin has come around and let her guard down a bit. They coexist pretty well together now, and sometimes will play together, but they’re definitely not the best of friends. There is still some guarding tendencies, especially with food. Her foster makes sure they’re fed separately and away from each other, and they have to watch when there’s other food out. The foster is also careful with other triggers like toys as well. She is great with people though and has not had any guarding issues with people, just other dogs. Pumpkin will remain in her foster home while she continues to heal. We need to make sure she’s fully healed and recovered before deciding on the next steps for her. Here’s a message from her foster:

“Pumpkin has been doing very well! Her and the resident corgi play and hang out but they’re not best buddies by any stretch. Mostly they ignore each other. We’re careful to avoid any situations that may trigger any food or resource guarding (feeding in sight of each other or ability to get near each other, and playing with toys cautiously) and they’ve both been good so far! Pumpkin desperately wants to run around the yard with Winnie, but is still on exercise restriction. She is allowed brief leashed walks twice a day, which she highly enjoys! She loves going to the bus stop and seeing all the kids! She’s also a butt wiggler- she’s happy to see all kinds of people and has the best corgi wags. So far she’s only lost 3lbs because of the limit on exercise, but we anticipate it would come off easily with more activity.”

If you’re interested in adopting a dog from us, please submit your application. Our adoption applications are still open at: https://www.eastcoastcorgirescue.org/copy-of-adopt. Adoption is open to DC/VA/MD/PA/DE/NJ residents only. We are also allowing those in the panhandle of WV to also apply. We do not allow people to apply for a specific dog. You must be ready and prepared to adopt a dog within at least 6 months. We can no longer hold onto applications indefinitely. The way our system works is, if your application is accepted, your adoption applications goes into one big pool. When a dog is ready to be adopted, we look through that pool to find the absolute best match for that particular dog. All contact with you will be through email. If you’re unresponsive to our emails your application will automatically be denied. If approved, your application will stay in our pool until a match is made. This could take some time depending on how many dogs we take in, how long they have to remain in foster for, and their specific needs. Each dog is different. Thank you for your understanding and support.

13/02/2025

Say hello to another new girl in the rescue, Fig! Fig is a 4 year old intact female who came to us as an owner surrender. One of the children in the home developed severe allergies towards her so the family was not able to keep her. They wanted to make sure she ended up in a safe place, so they made the difficult decision to surrender her over to us.

We got Fig into a very quiet, experienced foster home and she’s been doing great there. She settled in rather quickly and made herself at home. She’s in a foster home with a male dog and at first she had no issues with him at all. They would run, play, and nap together. Now that she’s fully comfortable in her foster home, she has started to resource guard certain spaces in the home towards the resident dog. She’s gone after him a few times now. This behavior is very new, but her foster is working with her on it. We are very hopeful that this behavior can be changed. As long as they’re not near those certain areas, they still get along well. She did recently meet another female dog and she was very reactive toward that dog. We are going to continue to monitor this, but she just may not do well with other female dogs which can be common.

Fig is wonderful with people and she’s super sweet. She’s definitely more a people dog than she is a dog’s dog. She lived with children previously and mostly did well with them, but she was very triggered and stressed by the chaos and loud noises they’d cause. Her foster has definitely noticed that she can be quite sensitive to certain things, especially noises. She also does not seem super socialized and she lacks some confidence. Hopefully over time, we can get her confidence up and help her feel more comfortable in difference environments.

Fig recently went to the vet to have a physical exam, get updated on her vaccines, and have bloodwork done. Unfortunately, they were only able to update her on one vaccine. She was getting quite stressed and reactive. She will be going back in a couple weeks to try again with some anxiety medicine taken before the appointment. We will also be getting her spayed next month while she is with us. She will remain in her foster home while she heals and recovers. Here’s a message from her foster:

“Fig is a gentle, affectionate dog who loves cuddling and being near her human. She’s calm and sweet, but a little nervous, so she’ll do best in a quiet, peaceful home where she feels safe. Loud noises startle her and may cause her to panic and hide, and she prefers a calm environment. Fig has been settling into her foster home nicely and is currently living with a male corgi who respects her boundaries. While she occasionally plays with him, she mostly keeps to herself or stays by her human’s side. She can become protective and show resource guarding tendencies toward the other dog, but we’re working on correcting this behavior. Fig is crate trained and loves her crate as her safe space. She sleeps peacefully there each night. Fig also enjoys playing ball and taking long walks in quiet areas, where she loves sniffing and rolling in the grass or snow.”

If you’re interested in adopting a dog from us, please submit your application. Our adoption applications are still open at: https://www.eastcoastcorgirescue.org/copy-of-adopt. Adoption is open to DC/VA/MD/PA/DE/NJ residents only. We are also allowing those in the panhandle of WV to also apply. We do not allow people to apply for a specific dog. You must be ready and prepared to adopt a dog within at least 6 months. We can no longer hold onto applications indefinitely. The way our system works is, if your application is accepted, your adoption applications goes into one big pool. When a dog is ready to be adopted, we look through that pool to find the absolute best match for that particular dog. All contact with you will be through email. If you’re unresponsive to our emails your application will automatically be denied. If approved, your application will stay in our pool until a match is made. This could take some time depending on how many dogs we take in, how long they have to remain in foster for, and their specific needs. Each dog is different. Thank you for your understanding and support.

11/02/2025

We are so happy to announce that Daisy Mae has found her forever home! Daisy Mae came to us back in November as an owner surrender. Her owner had to relocate to another state and had 2 other dogs along with her. They were not able to bring all 3 dogs with them, and they felt she would also do best living as an only dog as she had issues with the other dogs in the home. Her family wanted to make sure she landed in a safe place, so they made the difficult decision to surrender her over to us.

We got Daisy Mae into a very experienced foster home with another dog so that we could fully dog test her. Her foster did very slow introductions. She seemed fine in the beginning with the resident corgi, as long as there were no toys around. She definitely food and resource guarded with other dogs. She was fed separately from the resident corgi to prevent any food guarding, but she definitely resource guarded toys with other dogs. She did not have any guarding issues with people. As time went on, she showed more issues with the resident corgi. Sometimes they would seem completely fine together, and other times she would go after the resident corgi for no apparent reason. She did well with dogs outside of the home and played with other dogs. Her foster really worked with her inside of the home with the resident corgi and she ended up doing really well. By the end they were happily coexisting together without any problems or issues.

Daisy Mae came to us with very little to no training. Her foster worked with her on some basic obedience and she did very well. She had a hard time with stairs though. She came not knowing how to do them and being afraid of them. Her foster worked with her on this and eventually she completely mastered doing them. She definitely needed a strong leader and someone who could help guide her to be the best corgi she could be. She was still very much a puppy and had plenty of puppy energy. She’s still a chewer so she couldn’t be fully trusted to be left alone. She was housebroken and crate trained. She loved to play fetch and she loved to go for walks. She needed a lot of mental and physical stimulation to help keep her out of trouble. She loved people and she was great with everyone she met. Daisy Mae went to the vet while she was with us for a physical exam, got updated on her vaccines, and got bloodwork done. She was very well behaved at the vet. Her bloodwork came back negative for heartworm disease and tick borne diseases. Overall she was a very healthy girl.

Daisy Mae needed a corgi experienced family who would be strong leaders, not allow her to be the boss, and work on her basic obedience. She’d greatly benefit from group obedience classes to work on her manners, socialization, and help build a strong bond with her owner. She did well with dogs outside of the home, but due to her potential issues with dogs in the home, she’d do best living as an only dog. She could live with a submissive dog, but the family would need to be very experienced and allow for very slow and proper introductions. She needed a family who would keep her active and help her burn off all her corgi energy. With the right family and proper environment, Daisy Mae would thrive and be the best version of herself.

We found a wonderful family for Daisy Mae! Her family recently lost their corgi and they were really missing having a corgi in the home. They did a lot of training with their previous dog, and they’re looking forward to doing the same thing with Daisy Mae. She gets to enjoy life now as the only dog in the home and she loves her new human sister. She immediately made herself at home and she’s been thriving. We are so happy for Daisy Mae! Here’s a message from her new family:

“Daisy has been doing so well and has quickly made a name for herself as the new corgi in the neighborhood! She’s become incredibly attached to our daughter and always wants to be by her side. When she’s not busy playing tug of war, fetch, or exploring the local nature preserves with my husband, she’s my little kitchen helper—always ready to be the official taste tester—or snuggling up with me on the couch with her very own daisy blanket. She’s proving to be super smart, mastering some high-difficulty dog puzzles just for fun. After just a couple of weeks, it’s clear that this is her house now—she’s taken on the role of protector and insists on investigating any potential “threats.” She’s responding really well to the little training we’ve done so far, and we’re looking forward to getting her into formal training soon with the goal of CGC certification.”

Congratulations to Daisy Mae and her new family! 🐾💜

09/02/2025

Say hello to the new girl in the rescue, Hattie! Hattie is a 14 year old spayed female who came to us as an owner surrender. Her owner had to be moved into a long term care facility and the family was not able to keep her. They wanted to make sure she landed in a safe place to live out her golden years. So they made the decision to surrender her over to us.

Due her age, Hattie has joined our Senior Sanctuary Program. She came to us with a history of not being dog friendly so we got her into a quiet foster home where she can live life as the only pet in the home. She has been settling in, but it’s taken time for her to get comfortable. She’s been in the same home with the same family her whole life, so it’s not surprising that the adjustment period is taking longer for her. Her foster has been working on getting her on a regular schedule and routine, and they’re finally starting to get into a groove. She came to us being housebroken, but she has had some accidents in the home. She came to us with a history of urinary issues, which she’s been on prescription food for, so we thought she could have something going on that may be contributing to the accidents.

Hattie is a typical female corgi, full of sass and attitude. You can tell she’s used to being the queen of her castle and getting her way of things. She’s definitely a diva and can be a little demanding. She likes going for walks, but she can be quite stubborn and sometimes she will stop in her tracks and not move. She will also want to go out a lot, even if she was just recently out. She has the hardest time in the evenings, and we think this may be due to some senility in the dark. It wouldn’t be very surprising given her age. Her foster is being very patient with her and giving her the time she needs to become fully comfortable and settled.

We recently got Hattie into the vet for an exam and a urinalysis to check on any possible urinary issue that may contribute to the accidents in the home. The vet noticed that her v***a area was very red and inflamed. The vet shaved the area and got her cleaned up. She was prescribed a steroid cream and some wipes to clean her with. Thankfully, her urinalysis came back completely normal with no signs of a UTI or bladder stones. The condition of her v***a may have caused enough discomfort to make her feel like she had to p*e often. Hopefully once this is cleared up, the accidents will dissipate. The vet did also note that she is in desperate need of a dental cleaning. At her age, this is probably something we wouldn’t consider doing because of the risk with anesthesia. The vet rated her dental disease a 4 out of 4, which is pretty severe. It’s possible she could have some major damage or disease to some of her teeth. In order to give her the best quality of life and keep her comfortable, we have opted to get a dental done for her. She will be going back to the vet in a few weeks for it. We will continue to provide updates on her as she will be with us for the rest of her life. Here’s a message from her foster:

“Hattie is seeming to settle into an actual routine that I think she and I might be able to live with. She will have been with me for four weeks, so getting to know the real Hattie is a work in progress, of course. Her days consist of naps and going outside in between naps. She enjoys being outside, but her routine has had to change since she's been with me. In her original home, she had a fenced yard and was able to go out whenever she wanted. Since I don't have that available to her, she has had to adjust to me taking her out. At first, she wanted to go out constantly, but I have slowly helped her adjust. Early evening until I feed her at 5:30 is her restless time, because she's really ready to eat at least an hour before that, so walks help appease her. She is a typical old corgi lady who likes to have her way, so there are times when I stand with a leashed dog who won't move, until she finally decides to follow. Because her legs probably have some arthritis in them, she uses a ramp on my two front porch steps to go up. That took awhile for her to deal with, and there was one time when I thought I would have to tackle her to get her to walk up the ramp. Fortunately, in the beginning, peanut butter laced milk bone pieces got her up the ramp; now she goes up without that. For a pup who lived in one home with one family for 14 years and was suddenly brought to a new home to live with a person she has never known, Hattie is doing amazingly well.”

Hattie is part of our Senior Sanctuary. She will live out the rest of her life in her foster home.🐾🩷

06/02/2025

We reopened our adoption application a month ago and we are keeping them open for another month! We’ve received 60 applications since we reopened and sadly we are really lacking in applications that can take dogs that are not dog friendly and not kid friendly. We have a few dogs right now that have been waiting for their forever homes and they have no matches in our applications. We are hoping that by keeping the application open longer, these dogs can find their forever homes.

Please read all the disclaimers below ⬇️ and then you can fill out the adoption application at:

https://www.eastcoastcorgirescue.org/copy-of-adopt

IMPORTANT DISCLAIMERS:

🐾 We only serve DC/VA/MD/DE/PA/NJ. South of us (NC, SC, GA) is served by Southeast Corgi Rescue. North of us (NY to Maine) is served by Mayflower Pembroke Welsh Corgi Club’s Rescue Team. Florida is served by Sunshine Corgi Rescue. If you do not live in our 6 states, you will not be able to apply.

🐾 Due to lack of no pet and no kid homes, we are willing to allow people who live in the panhandle of West Virginia to apply to adopt. We are not equipped right now to open up to the entire state, just this specific area for now.

🐾 This is a general application. We do not open applications for specific dogs. All applications will go into a general pool that we pull from for each dog when that dog is ready to be adopted.

🐾 A vet reference is required in order to proceed forward with your application. This reference must be a vet that currently treats your current pets that you own or has previously treated pets that you owned if you currently have no pets. Your application will be denied if you do not provide a vet reference. No exceptions.

🐾 ALL pets in the home must CURRENTLY be spayed and/or neutered, current on vaccinations, had a physical exam within the last year, receive Heartworm tests annually, and be current on Heartworm prevention year round. No exceptions.

🐾 We select a family from our pool for each dog that best fits the dog’s needs. The family that is selected will fulfill the dog’s needs the best out of all the applicants in the pool. This is not a first come first serve basis. We do what is best for the dogs, so it could take weeks or months for your application to be a match.

🐾 The application will remain open for only another month. And you must be ready to adopt at least within the next 6 months. We can no longer keep holding on to applications indefinitely until you are ready to adopt.

🐾 All our communication with you will be through email, so please put an email that you check regularly. Please also check your spam folder as well as your inbox. If you are unresponsive to our emails, your application will automatically be denied.

🐾 If you have any questions, please check our FAQs at:

https://www.eastcoastcorgirescue.org/adoption-faq

Post features: ECCR Graduate Robin and her corgi sister

05/02/2025

We are so happy to announce that Negan, now Faegan, has found his forever home! Faegan came to us back in October as an owner surrender. He was not getting along with the other dogs in the home and there had been physical fights in the home. He would also food and resource guard towards the small children in the home, and they worried about their safety around him. So they made the difficult decision to surrender him over to us.

We got Faegan into a no-dog foster home and he did great there. He settled into his foster home really well. He was in a foster home with a cat and he did really well with her. He loved people and he really enjoyed to be pet. He did show some separation anxiety in the beginning, even if just one person left and someone was still home with him. Once he fully settled in and got into a routine, his separation anxiety improved a lot. He didn’t feel the need to be a shadow as much in the home and he relaxed a lot. His fosters took Faegan out to public places to work on his socialization and overall he did really well. He was very nervous at first, especially around other dogs and people. It seemed like he was not well socialized to the outside world before. His foster worked with him on this and he started to get a lot more comfortable. When he first arrived he also showed some resource guarding toward his foster when he had something that he deemed a high value reward. His foster worked with him on this and it improved a lot and he ended up not having anymore issues.

Faegan went to the vet while he was with us to get updated on all his vetting needs. He got a physical exam, got updated on his vaccines, had lab work done, and got started on prevention. He came to us with a history of seasonal allergies. His paws were a bit pink, so the vet put him back on allergy medication to help with that. His bloodwork looked good to proceed forward with his neuter, and he tested negative for heartworm disease and tick borne diseases. His f***l exam was also negative for parasites. Overall he was given a clean bill of health. He went back to the vet a few weeks later for his neuter and he did well recovering back in his foster home. It was difficult to keep this guy down while he recovered. He just had tons of corgi energy and always wanted to play. Thankfully he healed up well.

Faegan needed a family who could provide him with plenty of exercise and mental stimulation. He’d love to have a fenced in yard he could run and play in as he loved to play ball and frisbee. He did best with people who were not gone all day long as he loved spending time with his people and we didn’t want his separation anxiety to return. He did best as the only dog in the home. He was cat tested and he could live with a feline friend. He could also live with children who were dog experienced. He’d really benefit from group obedience classes to help continue to work on his socialization and building up his confidence.

We found a wonderful family for Faegan! They are very corgi experienced and they missed having one. Faegan gets to be the king of the castle as the only pet in the home. He settled in really well and made himself right at home. His family has been working on basic obedience with him and he’s been doing great. He gets plenty of daily exercise, and he still loves playing fetch. It was a perfect fit for him. We’re so happy for Faegan. Here’s a message from his new family:

“Faegan is a delightful spirit, always up for playing ball and taking walks. He likes to snuggle in bed with us and wakes me each morning by washing my face with kisses. He is eager to learn new things, having mastered come, wait, stairs, and is working on down. He is a hit with our dog walker and our vet. Because we are experienced Corgi people, we are taking things slowly, introducing him to new experiences as he is comfortable. We are working on him with leash work and dog reactiveness. When we first got him, he was so anxious, but that is beginning to lessen greatly. He barks when one of us leave, but settles down quickly. He has learned where all the treats and toys are in the house. We believe that in time, all of his behaviors will mellow out as he becomes sure of our commitment to him and our love for him. We are sure that whatever his experiences were in the past, that time and love heals everything. We are so glad that we have him, he is a blessing, a little angel in a fur coat.”

Congratulations to Faegan and his new family! 🐾🧡

03/02/2025

We are in need of foster homes! Our rescue relies solely on foster volunteers since we are a foster based rescue and we do not have a physical location. Without fosters, we are not able to rescue these dogs. With the corgis constantly pouring in, we are in desperate need of corgi or herding dog experienced foster homes. We specifically NEED pet free, children free foster homes that are available to foster as majority of our surrenders are not dog, cat, or child friendly. We also need people who can handle and work on behavioral issues like leash reactivity, food guarding, and resource guarding (with both dogs and people). Anyone that fits our requirements below can apply to foster, but we specifically need those without any dogs or children. Without these homes, we cannot help these dogs.

Please read the disclaimers below ⬇️ before submitting an application.

IMPORTANT DISCLAIMERS:

🐾 We only serve DC/VA/MD/DE/PA/NJ. If you do not live in our 6 states, you will not be able to apply to foster for us. South of us (NC, SC, GA) is served by Southeast Corgi Rescue. North of us (NY to Maine) is served by Mayflower Pembroke Welsh Corgi Club’s Rescue Team. Florida is served by Sunshine Corgi Rescue. Ohio is served by No Tails About It Corgi Rescue.

🐾 Due to lack of foster availability currently, we are willing to allow people who live in the panhandle of West Virginia to apply to foster. We are not equipped right now to open up to the entire state, just this specific area.

🐾 Herding dog experience is a must. Majority of the dogs we get into rescue have strong herding dog traits and personalities. We need fosters who are experienced with this kind of behavior.

🐾 All dogs and cats in the home must be spayed and/or neutered.

🐾 All pets in the home must be current on their vaccinations.

🐾 All dogs in the home must be on heartworm prevention year round.

🐾 We do not accept fosters with children under the age of 5. Most of the dogs we get into rescue have physical, mental, and/or behavioral issues. Often, we don’t know the full extent of the issues until the dog gets into the foster home and can properly be evaluated. Therefore, for safety reasons, we cannot have our dogs around small children.

🐾 If you have any questions, please check our foster FAQ at our website:

https://www.eastcoastcorgirescue.org/fostering-faq

If you meet all our requirements above, you can submit a foster application at: https://www.eastcoastcorgirescue.org/copy-of-volunteer

Featuring: ECCR Graduate Wegman

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Videos

The last couple of weeks our whole region has been covered in a blanket of snow! Some of the areas have not seen this much snow in quite some time. Our foster dogs, Senior Sanctuary Members, and ECCR graduates have been loving all the snow!❄️⛄️

Each year some of our adoptive families participate in a Secret Santa gift exchange for our ECCR graduates. 🎁 This year was our 6th year doing this and we had 16 dogs participate this year! We love keeping in touch with our adoptive families and getting updates on our graduates! It’s so wonderful to see them being loved, cared for, and living their best lives with their forever families! We’re so appreciative of our amazing adoptive families!From all of us at East Coast Corgi Rescue, Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays to everyone! 🐾❤️🎄🎅🏼

Happy Howl-o-ween from our ECCR Graduates!👻🎃💀 Look at some of these lovely costumes and Halloween scenes!We keep in touch with our ECCR Families after the adoption is finalized. We love hearing updates from these wonderful families. Seeing these dogs happy, loved, and well-cared for make all the hard work totally worth it! These dogs’ futures were rewritten thanks to you, our awesome transport volunteers, fosters, and supporters who always cheer for the ECCR puppers.We hope you all have a wonderful, spooky, fun, and safe Halloween! #Halloween2024