East Coast Corgi Rescue (2025)

17/06/2025

We are so happy that Fig has found her forever home! Fig came to us back in January 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 did great there. She was very nervous and shy when she first got to her foster home, but she eventually settled in and made herself at home. She was nervous around new people, and it just seemed like she was never properly socialized. Once she got to know you, she loved you. Fig was wonderful with people and super sweet. She was definitely more a people dog than she was 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 definitely noticed that she could be quite sensitive to certain things, especially noises. She also didn’t seem super socialized and she lacked some confidence. Her foster noticed that she had separation anxiety. She didn’t like when her foster went out of sight from her. We think she was used to someone always being with her, so she just panicked when she was alone. This was a struggle for her, and it’s something that she’ll need to continue to worked on.

We got her into a foster home with another dog and they did well together. She definitely required slow and proper introductions with new dogs. But once she was comfortable around them, she didn’t have any issues. They would run, play, and nap together. She would food and resource guard with other dogs, so she was fed separately. The resident dog didn’t care much about toys, so she didn’t have any major guarding issues with him. She seemed to do better with male dogs than female dogs, but it really depended on the female dog and how dominant they were. Fig’s very dominant and she did best with more easy going, submissive dogs. She also wasn’t a fan of puppy energy and preferred a calmer dog that wouldn’t get in her face. She could be leash reactive sometimes with really energetic and bouncy dogs, but was fine with other dogs.

Fig went to the vet while she was with us 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 quite stressed and reactive. She went back a couple weeks later with some anxiety medicine taken before the appointment. After taking some medication for anxiety to help her have a better experience at the vet, they were able to do the rest of her vaccines and they were able to get blood from her. She was negative for heartworms and tick borne diseases. Her red blood cell and white blood cell counts were low. The vet thought this correlated to when she was last in heat or the possibility of her going into heat soon. The vet felt it was ok to proceed forward with her planned spay a few weeks later, but they wanted to recheck her bloodwork before doing her spay to make sure her counts weren’t decreasing. Her glucose level was elevated as well, but the vet felt this was due to stress from the appointment.

She went back to the vet for her spay appointment a few weeks later. During the exam the vet noticed that her v***a was swollen, so they took a swab of the area. It showed cells indicating that she was about to go into heat. Unfortunately, this meant that they could not proceed with her spay. She needed to wait up to 3 months until she could be safely spayed. Since this was the only thing left for her, and the rest of her vetting was all up to date, we decided not hold her in the rescue and wait until she could be spayed while she was with us. This was something that we would have done after she was in a new home.

Fig needed a home with a corgi experienced family who were home often and not gone all day long. She had separation anxiety and needed a family who could work on that with her. She’d also really benefit from group obedience classes to help build up her confidence and work on her socialization. She needed a quiet environment as she could be noise sensitive, so she wouldn’t do well with city or apartment living. She was dog friendly and she did well with a very friendly, confident, not dominant dog. She needed to build up some confidence so having a sibling to help her with that and guide her was best. She was also kid friendly and she did best with older children. With the right family and environment, she would continue to thrive and succeed.

We found a great family for Fig. It took time for her to settle in and feel comfortable in the new environment. Her family went slow with her and allowed her to come around on her time. She gets to live in a quiet home and she has a big fur brother who she gets along great with. Her new family has grandchildren who visit often and she enjoys spending time with. Her family is also home often, and she is able to go to work with her new mom too. We are so happy for Fig! Here’s a message from her new family:

“We are pleased to welcome Fig to our family. She is a pleasure to be around. She loves spending time with the grandchildren. They love playing ball with her. She runs around the yard with Zeus. She is my work buddy (she goes to work with me and works really hard sleeping all day). Fig loves car rides and she has figured out how to put the windows down so the child proof locks are on now. When it is bedtime she is in bed before anyone else. She loves to cuddle with myself or my husband. We are getting the pool ready so we will find out if she likes swimming. She is not a fan of the vet. We do like sitting outside on the deck watching tv. Fig’s favorite breakfast food is scrambled eggs, favorite dinner is ground chicken, kale and vegetables and favorite snack is pretzels and cheese. The best part of her day is just snugging on the couch.”

Congratulations to Fig and her new family! 🐾💜

13/06/2025

We are so happy to announce that Winston has found his forever home! Winston came to us back in February as an owner surrender. He had two incidents with two different people when they were trying to put him into the crate. The family had two small children, and they worried about their safety around him. So they made the difficult decision to surrender him over to us.

We got Winston into a quiet foster home without any dogs or kids and he did really well there. He came to us unfit and quite overweight at 42.6 lbs, so his foster worked on getting him more fit and building up his stamina. He got daily exercise and he was put on a healthy diet. When he first arrived in his foster home, he could not walk very far and he would tire out very quickly. Over time he built up strength and stamina. He absolutely loved going for walks and he got so excited for them. His foster worked on making his crate a more positive place and not forcing him to go in there. After a few days of settling in, he started to go into his crate on his own to sleep and rest. When he first arrived he would mark in the home but it improved a lot and he was breaking the habit. Besides the marking, he was fully housebroken. He loved to play, but only for short periods of time. Then he just wanted to settle down and get pets. He did great with people and he showed no behavioral issues. We weren’t able to do any real dog testing with him inside of the home, but he wasn’t leash reactive.

Winston went to the vet while he was with us to have an exam, get updated on his vaccines, and to have lab work done. He was mostly behaved for the exam and vaccines, although they did muzzle him as a precaution. His bloodwork came back good and he was negative for heartworms and tick borne diseases. We opted to also do a urinalysis on him since he had some history of crystals in his urine and he was having accidents or marking in the home. His urinalysis showed he had some blood in his urine, his white blood cell count was high, and he still had some crystals. We decided to do an X-ray to rule out the possibility of bladder stones. Thankfully, he did not have any bladder stones, so the vet decided to treat him for a urinary tract infection. He was put on a course of antibiotics. After his finished his antibiotics he went back to the vet for another urinalysis. Thankfully, the blood and white blood cells cleared up in his urine. So did most of the crystals, but there were still some crystals present. Because everything else looked good, there were no stones formed, and his crystal count had gone down, this was something that the vet thought could just be monitored for now.

While he was sedated for his X-rays they were able to get a good look at his teeth and they felt he needed a dental cleaning. He went back a couple of weeks later and had a dental done. He had to have one incisor extracted, but the rest of his teeth looked good. We also got him checked out for a small limp he had with his front right leg. The vet felt he had a soft tissue issue in his right shoulder. They felt he had a big knot and they massaged it for a while to help loosen it up. They just wanted him to rest for a bit and allow it to heal on its own.

Winston needed a corgi experienced family without any other pets or children. He preferred having someone who wasn’t gone all day as he enjoyed being with his people. He’d love to have a fenced in yard that he could run and play in, but also lounge around and sunbathe. He needed a family who would be patient and calm with him. He wasn’t a dog you could physically force to do something. He responded very well to positive reinforcement training. He needed a family who would continue with his weight loss journey and help him get to a healthy weight. With the right people and environment, he would continue to thrive and shine.

We found a wonderful family for him and he went for his one week trial period. During that week he started to have urinary issues again. We thought maybe his UTI came back, so we got him in to see a vet. The vet discovered that he was actually still intact and not neutered. We were absolutely flabbergasted. Somehow this got missed by numerous people, including his previous owners (who told us he was neutered), his previous vet (who listed him as neutered on his medical records), and the vet he saw while he was in foster care (who never noticed or noted that he was still intact despite seeing him several times). The vet examined him and discovered he had a very enlarged prostate, which was infected. He was put on another course of antibiotics and we quickly got him neutered. We were hopeful that doing both of these things would help resolve his prostate issues. He has now fully healed and he recently went back to the vet for a recheck. We are happy to report that his prostate is much smaller than it was a month ago, there are no white blood cells present in his prostate, and his urinalysis came back normal. This was great news and we are very optimistic that he will make a complete recovery without any further issues. We are also so happy that he is now down to 32 lbs! He will go back to the vet in 3 months for another recheck and we’re hopeful that he will have even more improvement by then.

During that time frame, he was officially adopted by his new family. They have been very patient and happy to work with us to figure out what was going on with him. They were so in love with him and despite all of his issues, they were still so happy to give him his forever home. Now that he feels so much better he has really been thriving there. He is loving life as the king of his castle with a lovely fenced in yard that he really enjoys. He’s had a rough couple of months but he has a much brighter future ahead of him now. We are so happy for Winston! Here’s a message from his new family:

“Winston is such a good dog! I am trying to train myself to say “such a good guy” or “such a good, smart young man” because he is 5 years old and past the boy stage! Winston loves being outside and does not like to be left alone. He might be in one end of the house with my husband or I, but any time one of us opens a door to outside or the garage, Winston is there in seconds flat! He has to make sure the neighbor’s cats or the turtles or the deer have not intruded upon his terrain. We have two fenced-in areas for him and he patrols them too! He is very smart and enjoying puzzle toys (especially if kibble, treats, or squeakers are involved!). Winston is a happy taste-tester when it comes to Kongs filled with frozen treats. Playtime is important and he is Corgi stubborn on playing ball by his rules (which usually involve him purposefully pushing his ball where he can’t get it and where we have to crawl on all fours to retrieve it!). Love this little guy and his Corgi wiggle-butt!”

Congratulations to Winston and his new family! 🐾💛

10/06/2025

We have a Pongo and Tia update! Tia went back to the vet recently for more bloodwork to see if her ALP values changed at all after being on the prescription low fat diet. Unfortunately, her values were the same. The next step was to do a low dose dexamethadone suppression test to test for Cushing’s disease. She went back to the vet for this test, which required her blood to be taken several different times throughout the day. This test showed that she does not have Cushing’s disease. The vet noted that her cortisol levels were high, so she could be in early stages of the disease process. The vet recommended to just monitor her for now and to monitor her water consumption. One thing to watch out for are signs of endocrine disease. Since her triglycerides are elevated, the vet recommended that she stay on the prescription low fat diet. Otherwise, there’s not much to do for her right now. Pongo also continues to do well, and he also just needs to be monitored for urinary issues since he has a history of crystals in his urine.

Overall, Pongo and Tia have been doing wonderful in their foster home. They have been going on a lot of adventures and enjoying the outside world. They’re getting a lot of exercise and they have been getting more fit. They have lost fat and gained muscle mass. Pongo has been able to drop weight easier than Tia, but they have both made a lot of improvement since they came to us. They really enjoy being outside and enjoying the fresh air. They have continued to show some leash reactivity when they are on walks together. Tia seems to be the one that really starts it, and Pongo will then follow suit. In general he is the much friendlier one, whereas Tia is more nervous around other dogs.

These two are definitely bonded and truly love each other. They have been together their entire lives and it really shows. Tia is very sweet and motherly toward Pongo. They love to be together and they have some separation anxiety when one leaves the house without the other. But now that they’re fully comfortable in their foster home, they don’t feel the need to be in the same room together. Their personalities have really come out too. They’re a lot more playful and silly. Tia has become a lot sweeter and more affectionate with her fosters. She will actually seek out attention and pets now. They have come a long way since they first came to us and it’s wonderful to see them happy and thriving.

Pongo and Tia need a home where they can stay together. They would do best in a home with no other dogs, but they are ok living with cats. We have not done any kid testing with them, but they were around children in their previous home without issue. They would love to have a quiet home where they can live out their golden years. They need a family who will keep up with their healthy diets, and Tia’s prescription diet, and regular exercise to help them get to a healthy weight. They would do best in a home where their people are not gone all day long. They’re very easy going dogs who just need a lot of love. Here’s a message from their foster:

“They are really delightful, lively, sensitive, gentle, and low maintenance dogs. They can be very vocal at times. They protect us from all passersby and even some imaginary ones. They get each other going and it can be quite the duet. They have become very comfortable here and no longer have to be in the same room with each other. There is no separation anxiety when we leave the house. And we get the double greeting when we get home! But there is some separation anxiety when they are separated from each other. They can be left alone in the house for moderate amounts of time with no problems. They are getting along with the cat. Tia no longer barks at or chases her. They have lived with a child at their previous home. They enjoy our yard, but all they really need is an outside place to potty and a place to sun or enjoy the fresh air. They love their walks. Pongo has lost some weight. Tia is still the same weight but is showing some increased muscle mass. We are still feeding them separately so Tia can’t eat Pongo’s food. They have taken over the bed. It is their preferred sleeping area. They have become more reactive to other dogs when walked. It doesn’t appear aggressive, but they do get each other barking. Pongo is friendlier and Tia is more skittish when meeting other dogs. Tia has become more affectionate and comes to us for rubs now. Pongo still wants all the rubs for himself! They love each other and are truly a pair!”

****Our adoption applications are currently closed.**** Please do not message or email us asking how to adopt a dog from us. Our applications were open Jan. through April and we received over 120 applications. We will make an announcement on our page when our applications are open again, probably in the fall/before the end of the year. We have a pool of adoption applications that we’ll be choosing from. If you submitted an application during this round, your application is most likely still in process as we slowly work through all the applications. You will receive an email notifying you if your application was accepted or denied. Please check your email daily as this is our only form of communication with you. Once accepted, you will hear from our team when we have a dog that makes a match with your application. Your application will stay in our pool until a match is made. Thank you for your understanding and support.

07/06/2025

Welcome to the Corgi Corner! This series is posted on the first Saturday of every month! These posts will help spread education and awareness on topics like general dog care, corgi specific things, medical care, health facts, etc. This month’s Corgi Corner post will be all about intervertebral disc disease!

Intervertebral disc disease (IVDD) is a degenerative disease that can affect a dog’s spinal cord and causes a range of painful mobility issues. It’s a neurologic condition in which the protective material around the spinal cord has undergone some kind of change. Spinal cords consist of nerve tissue that connects the brain to the lower back and transmits nerve signals between the brain and body. Surrounding the spinal cord are bones called vertebra and in between them is a jelly-like disc, which acts like a cushion. If there’s any kind of damage to the vertebrae or if a disc moves, it causes pressure on the spinal cord. With IVDD, the disc, or cushion, either bulges next to the spinal cord because of inflammation or ruptures because it’s damaged. The result can be pain, dysfunction, or even paralysis.

IVDD is a common source of back pain in dogs, especially in older dogs or in younger dogs of predisposed breeds. The severity and type of disc injury can vary widely, ranging from mild discomfort to paralysis. The type of IVDD your dog is dealing with depends on what portion of the spinal cord has been affected. Cervical IVDD occurs when the neck is affected. Thoracolumbar IVDD involves the chest and mid to lower back region. Sacral IVDD involves the area near the dog’s tail.

The symptoms of IVDD can vary based on the severity of the damage to the disc. Unlike degenerative myelopathy (DM), these symptoms will have sudden onset and are typically associated with pain. Common symptoms may include pain, limping/lameness, looking drunk while walking, arching their back like a cat, difficulty going to the bathroom, refusing to eat due to pain, and sometimes paralysis. All of these symptoms require immediate medical attention. If the dog is unable to walk, it is an absolute emergency.

The first step for diagnosis of IVDD is a thorough physical exam by a veterinarian. For mild cases, this is often all that is necessary. Although, x-rays may be done as well. For dogs with more advance cases, a referral to a veterinary neurologist may be recommended. Specialized imaging techniques like a MRI or CT scan may be done. During diagnostics the veterinarian will be able to tell if the problem is due to disc degeneration or another issue.

IVDD is treated based on the severity of the disease. Mild cases may be managed medically and treatment can include restricted activity, pain medication, and possibly muscle relaxants. If surgery is recommended as treatment, it should be done as soon as possible. The longer you wait, the greater the chance the spinal cord will degenerate to the point where it may not recover and the compression of the spine can cause irreparable damage. Surgery is an intensive operation. Bone gets removed so that the extruded disc material can be extracted, and pressure taken off the spinal cord. Dogs who undergo the spinal surgery will need crate rest initially, followed by strictly controlled exercise while they heal. Post-surgery dogs may need help going to the bathroom, and they will need to be monitored for pressure sores. As the dog’s recovery progresses, rehabilitation may include laser therapy and underwater treadmill work. Exercises may be prescribed to be done at home, with a gradually increasing program of walks. Full recovery can take months.

Any dog can develop IVDD, but some breeds may be predisposed to this condition because of their anatomy. However, recent IVDD research suggests that body shape alone doesn’t necessarily make dogs prone to IVDD. There may be a genetic component to IVDD predisposition, even among dogs of the same breed. Another cause of IVDD is an injury that results from jumping or experiencing a hard landing. The force of the movement can damage a disc, resulting in acute pain and pressure on the spinal cord.

Breeds like Pembroke Welsh Corgis, Cardigan Welsh Corgis, Dachshunds, and Basset Hounds have short legs and a long body that is low to the ground. So there’s a long area of their body that doesn’t get a lot of support. If these dogs are overweight, they may be at elevated risk for developing IVDD because of the added pressure on the spine. This is why it’s so imperative to keep this breeds at a healthy weight and not allowing them to become heavy. Any extra weight can do a lot of damage to their spines. Large dogs like German Shepherds, Doberman Pinschers, and Labrador Retrievers are also prone to IVDD. The discs that are meant to cushion the spine can become brittle with age. Little pieces of the disc can dry out and break off, causing damage to the spinal cord.

05/06/2025

We are so happy to announce that Buddy has found his forever home! Buddy came to us back in March from a local shelter. He was owned by an elderly couple whose daughter visited with their grandchild. He growled at the grandchild and the daughter threatened to never come back with the grandchild if they did not get rid of Buddy. So sadly they surrendered him to a local shelter. He was having a hard time at the shelter, and the shelter felt he needed people experienced with the breed. So they transferred him over to us.

We got Buddy into an experienced foster home. He came to us extremely overweight at 56 lbs. He did well on the car ride to his foster home from the shelter, but the foster wasn’t able to get him out of the car when they got home. His foster went very slow with him and eventually they were able to safely get him out. He was definitely a sensitive guy and he took a while to build trust with people. His foster wasn’t able to touch, take off, or adjust his harness the first week he was there. He got very defensive and nervous. But over that week his foster gained his trust and they were finally able to take it off.

Once he trusted his foster and he fully settled into his foster home he did great there. He was in a foster home with a resident corgi and he was very good with her. She could be pretty standoffish and picky about other dogs, and he was respectful of that. He clearly was interested in playing with her, but she had absolutely no interest in doing that. He did well in the house and he was learning to signal when he needed to go out. He really thrived with a consistent schedule and routine. His foster worked on crate training him and he made a lot of progress.

Buddy went to the vet while he was with us to get a physical exam, updated on his vaccines, and to have bloodwork done. We were so happy that he was down to 53 lbs! We were not sure how he’d do at the vet since he didn’t like being physically handled by people he didn’t trust. They were able to trim his nails and got blood from him, but then his patience ran out before they could do anything else with him. The vet prescribed him some anxiety medication to take before his next appointment. His bloodwork came back negative for heartworm disease and tick borne diseases, but his blood glucose level was low. They wanted to redo his blood work at his follow up appointment to check if it was just a one off or if he had something else going on.

He went back to the vet a week later and they were able to complete his exam. Even though he was very sleepy this time from the anxiety meds, he still wasn’t the ideal patient for them. They had to muzzle him for safety, but they were able to complete the exam and get more blood from him. Thankfully his bloodwork came back completely normal and his blood glucose was much better so there was no further concern there. His foster started to notice that he limped a bit when he first got up from lying down. The vet prescribed him an anti-inflammatory to help, along with having him do shorter walks, to see if it improved. He didn’t act as if anything was specifically painful, so the vet thought it could possibly be arthritis or muscle soreness from all the exercise he was getting.

Buddy needed a home with a corgi experienced family who were very patient and would go very slow with him. He needed a family who would be dedicated to his weight loss journey and help him get to a healthy weight. He did best with people who were home often as he had some separation anxiety. He needed a home without any children. He was dog friendly and he’d love to have a dog sibling he could play with. He wasn’t cat tested while he was with us. He needed a family who understood his trust issues and who would work with their vet to help him feel much more comfortable at his appointments. With the right family, and time and patience, he could really flourish and succeed.

We found the best family for him! They are very corgi experience and they were looking for a male to help complete their pack. They went very slow with him, and let him settle in on his time. Thankfully, he felt comfortable much quicker than when he first came to us. He fit right into the pack and he loves to play with his new corgi sister. His family has also maintained his healthy diet and they provide him with plenty of exercise. He’s lost 8.5 lbs in 2.5 months! He still has a long way to go, but he’s quickly heading in the right direction. We couldn’t have asked for a home for him. We are so happy for Buddy! Here’s a message from his new family:

“Buddy has been a wonderful addition to our little pack! His active side is really shining through, and he truly enjoys his daily walks. He loves to play with our corgi, Shelby, and is always trying to initiate playtime. He also shares in her love of the outside water hose so now we have two dogs begging us to turn on the water! His weight is on the right trend going down and I’m certain he will be running around crazy in the yard with our other dogs in no time. As of his last vet weight check he was down to 47.5 lbs, so he’s making some great progress in the right direction. He’s full of sass and sure is a stubborn boy, but underneath that tough front he puts up is a big lovebug that just wants affection and to play. We can’t wait to see him thriving at a healthy weight, and take him on some well-deserved adventures! Love you, Buddy boy!”

Congratulations to Buddy and his new family! 🐾❤️

02/06/2025

Say hello to the new girl in the rescue, Cannoli! Cannoli is a 5 year old spayed female who came to us as an owner surrender. She lived with a toddler in the home, and she was very stressed and anxious around them. She would also resource guard with the toddler, so the family worried about the toddler’s safety. It caused them to have to separate Cannoli in the home. They felt she deserved to have a better life, so they made the difficult decision to surrender her over to us.

We got Cannoli into an experienced foster home without any others dogs or small children. She settled right in and she has been doing great there. She has not shown any signs of stress, and the only anxiety she has shown is some separation anxiety when someone leaves the home. Her foster immediately started a process to work on the food guarding with her, and thankfully she has not shown any guarding issues so far. Overall, she’s a very well behaved girl. She loves people and she really hasn’t shown any behavioral issues with her fosters. She came to us a little overweight, but her foster has been keeping her very active and maintaining a healthy diet for her. She is definitely slimming down and getting more fit. She enjoys being active and spending time outside.

Her fosters have been able to do some dog testing with her. When she’s out on walks, she can be a little leash reactive when she first sees a dog. But this is pretty mild and it’s very manageable. She responds very well to training and she’s very willing to please. In the home, she definitely food and resource guards with other dogs, so she really struggled having another dog in the home with her. We suspect that she would have the same type of reaction to small children as well. She’s great with adults though and she has not shown any guarding issues with adults. Her foster is able to prep food around her, eat around her, and they’re able to be around her while she is eating as well.

Cannoli recently went to the vet for a physical exam, get updated on her vaccines, and to have lab work done. Her bloodwork came back normal and she was negative for heartworm disease and tick borne diseases. Her f***l also came back negative for parasites. The vet did notice that she could use a good dental cleaning and there’s a possibility she may need some extractions. So she will be going back to the vet in a few weeks to have that done. In the meantime she will stay in her foster home and while she recovers. Here’s a message from her foster:

“Noli is a curious, smart, social girl. She loves adults in the home and adult visitors. She will sits with anyone for pets and licks— even strangers (once she goes through the obligatory “hello “barking). She obeys simple commands, such as sit, stay, wait and she will wait until given the “yes” to eat a treat or her food. She shows no signs of aggression or guarding behavior with adults, but she does not do well at all with other dogs and cats in the home and small children. Noli is completely house trained and leash trained. She will walk two or three times a day, a mile at a time and she loves to play fetch. She is crate trained at night and goes in willingly, often sleepily, but I would not hesitate to leave her out. She does get anxious when someone leaves the house, pacing from door to window watching. But she will soon settle down and I have often come home to find her asleep on the sofa. She is smart, head strong, stubborn, and active (but easily trained).”

****Our adoption applications are currently closed.**** Please do not message or email us asking how to adopt a dog from us. Our applications were open Jan. through April and we received over 120 applications. We will make an announcement on our page when our applications are open again, probably in the fall/before the end of the year. We have a pool of adoption applications that we’ll be choosing from. If you submitted an application during this round, your application is most likely still in process as we slowly work through all the applications. You will receive an email notifying you if your application was accepted or denied. Please check your email daily as this is our only form of communication with you. Once accepted, you will hear from our team when we have a dog that makes a match with your application. Your application will stay in our pool until a match is made. Thank you for your understanding and support.

East Coast Corgi Rescue

17/06/2025

13/06/2025

10/06/2025

07/06/2025

05/06/2025

02/06/2025

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