Military Dog Adoption Application Form: Fill & Download for Free

I wonder how many of you are aware of this. Once an army dog gets old ( 8 - 9 yrs) he/ she is given an honourable retirement and shifted to this old home for dogs at RVC centre Meerut where they remain for the rest of their lives. All the dogs here are also available for adoption by dog lovers free of cost. Though they are old ( 8 +) they are highly trained and most of them (at least those who are below 10) are extremely fit and sprightly. They are adopted both by individuals and by units as guard dogs. Some of these dogs have even been awarded a COAS commendationSending the application sample herewith,however it should be addressed toComdtRVC Centre & CollegeMeerut CanttMeerut - 250001and not to the DG as is shown in the letterThe striked out parts contain name and from address.

ARTICLE I found On the subject :After about ten to twelve years, it's usually time for a military working dog (MWD) to retire.Unlike us, they don't get out and start celebrating life immediately. Hundreds of them are sent to Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Texas every year. Before November 2000, most of the dogs were euthanized or just left in the battlefield troops just left (because despite the rank and funeral honors, they're listed as equipment).Thankfully, "Robby's Law" opens up adoption to their former handlers, law enforcement, and civilian families.Next on the order of precedent in MWD adoption is law enforcement. Their services would be invaluable within police forces because they are trained to do exactly when the police would need them to do. However, the dogs are contractually agreed to belong to the department. They are the only ones allowed to allow the dogs to perform patrol, security, or substance detection work and the DoD has strict restrictions otherwise.Sadly, even the police force won't take the rest of the military working dogs because of their age or injury. This is where civilians come in. Bare in mind, adoption isn't a quick process and applicants are carefully screened. It may take about a year on the waiting list to get your first interview.

I dont BUY my dogs anymore, I adopt through rescues or animal control. There are good people that want specific attributes and know the history/ ancestry of the dog or cat that they bring into their home and dwell with their family. Even the medical and training history of the parents or grandparents of their pets can play a part in which breeder one would seek out.YES, I must confess that I am one of those EVIL Breeders. well, really, formerly Evil Breeder. I bred to exacting standards trying to bring European standards back into German Shepherds in the US & Canada. I sold dogs to families, guide dogs for the blind, police departments and, even the US & Canadian military. I had traveled to East Germany, Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union to examine and purchase examples of physical and mental excellence.One day in 1994, i donated three pups to the USAF MWD Acquisition and Training program, the last 3 dogs that i ever bred. I had lost all enthusiasm because even though my litters were never advertised locally, i was able to sell my pups long before they were weaned. I had small ads in Dog World and could get over 2 Grand in those days. Those 3 dogs were 2 superior (police/ narcotics or personal protection) pups and a family rated female. I had an application process that was almost like you were adopting a child; one codicil was that you could not sell the the dog without offering it to me first. If you abandoned the dog or surrendered it to a dog pound, i would and DID sue for breach of contract.I found that a few of the applicants for that litter were cretins. German and Czech bred dogs to be used as junkyard dogs? Not on my (explicative) life. Another was slated to become for a warehouse guardian and the family quality pup would have been banished to the backyard. Heck no. That wasn't on the application, that was hleaned from phone and in person interviews.I spayed my bitches and neutered my males because this was the way things were going in that area. I kept my crew until they passed except my Czech female who i sent to live with my cousin who adored her.I love my rescued dogs, it seems though that they don't live as long and come to me as healthy as breeder sourced dogs but i don't love them any less. I've had pit fighting survivors, strays and even one GSD that was exposed to low levels of radiation.