Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
KSDS Assistance Dogs, Inc. provides guide dogs for the visually impaired, service dogs for the physically disabled, and facility dogs that assist professionals in the field of education, counseling, and other specialty services.
- About Us
KSDS is fully-accredited by Assistance Dogs International...
- Programs
People who receive guide dogs must be at least 14 years of...
- Puppy Raisers
Puppy raisers are required to spay or neuter the puppy once...
- General Information
In 1990, KSDS began as Kansas Specialty Dog Service and was...
- Staff & Board
Service Dog Trainer/Instructor & Breeding Technician....
- News & Events
Hear ‘Pawsitive Tales’ at the Crafty Dog – NTV News (July...
- Contact Us
KSDS is fully-accredited by Assistance Dogs International...
- Sponsors
Kansas Lions Clubs. Provide scholarship funding for class...
- About Us
Our goal is to identify and rescue blind and visually impaired dogs of any breed. These may be dogs that have been abused, neglected, abandoned or surrendered by their owners. We network with shelters to help find forever families.
OCB is a statewide organization of blind and visually impaired individuals, their families, and friends. The organization works to encourage, empower, educate, and enhance the lives of Oklahomans who are blind or visually impaired.
Pink Heart Rescue is a rescue for blind and deaf dogs with a specific focus on the double merle gene. Searching for the perfect furry friend? We rescue all breeds of dogs. Browse our adoptable dogs and see who will be ready for adoption soon!
With exceptional client services and a robust network of instructors, puppy raisers, donors, and volunteers, they prepare highly qualified guide dogs to serve and empower individuals who are blind or have low vision from throughout the United States and Canada.
In 1919, the Oklahoma Association of the Blind was established to promote the general welfare of blind and/or visually impaired individuals. Later, the Association was renamed the Oklahoma Federation of the Blind, and once again to its current name, the Oklahoma Council of the Blind.
The Oklahoma Council of the Blind has four chapters located in Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Lawton, and Duncan. Each chapter continues to grow, meets monthly, and along with supporting OCB, they are developing their own initiatives, and partnerships and providing resources to members.
