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 Welcome to the Power Paws Family

Diva and Austin

Our mission at Power Paws Assistance Dogs is to provide highly skilled assistance dogs to adults and children with disabilities, to provide education and continuing support for working assistance dog teams, and to be a resource in the community for people with disabilities.

According to the 2000 US Census, over 25 million Americans are unable to walk 1/4 of a mile or even climb 10 stairs without some kind of assistance. At Power Paws, we believe that it is the right of every person to pursue the quality of life they want, and by providing skilled service dogs we can give back to our communities and their citizens.

Power Paws, a nonprofit organization, is dedicated to empowering adults and children with disabilities for greater independence. We are able to do this through specialized programs.
 

   Announcements
Rleased Pups Available
We have two 17 week old male yellow labs that are being released from our program.  They have had 3 sets of shots and are micro-chipped.  They have also had 16 weeks of training.
No known health issues.  The adoption fee is $1,000.00 each.
 

Power Paws Assistance Dogs has always provided dogs to our Veterans. Now, more than ever, our Vets need our help! If you are a Veteran requiring an assistance dog, or if you know of one, please contact us. We can help!

Read More...

Power Paws Assistance dogs is now accepting applications for diabetic alert dogs. Diabetic Alert Dogs have been specifically trained to identify, and alert to the high and low glucose levels in Diabetic patients. These dogs play a critical role for their human partners in their diabetes management. Please see our Assistance Dogs Services - Client Application for how to apply.

Read More...


   Assistance Dog Manners
In General
When you meet a person with an assistance dog, please remember that the dog is working. You don’t want anything to interrupt the dog from performing its tasks.
 
A few specifics 
  • Speak to the person first.
  • Do not make distracting noises aimed at the assistance dog.
  • Do not touch the assistance dog without asking permission.
  • Do not feed the assistance dog.
  • Do not ask personal questions about the handler’s disability or intrude on his or her privacy.
  • Don’t be offended if the handler declines to chat about the assistance dog.           

Check out these educational Service Dog Videos, provided by Assistance Dogs International, Inc.
Don't Disturb the Working Ones

 Power Paws Slide Show

 

   What's New

service dog seminar
Sept. 22, 2010
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7th Annual Walk n Roll
1/29/2011
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We Need
Puppy Raisers!

New Raiser Orientation is 
Aug. 24th, 
from 6:00pm-8:00pm
Please contact 
meg@azpowerpaws.org
to sign up.
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craft for a cause

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The "Do Crew"
The "Do Crew"
(watch the video)
  

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2010 Client Graduation

Dedicated to our Puppy Raisers

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Flint River Ranch Dog Food
(30% of sales go to Power Paws
if you use FRR# 123150)

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Pets4You.com

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