About Tigers Raising Pups
Towson University students who volunteer their time to raise or puppy sit puppies who will go on to change someone's life.
Classes are offered by Guide Dog Foundation not Towson University; meaning you will not receive any academic credit.
We are one of GDF’s many college programs and we are thankful for the support we’ve received from Towson University and the MD/VA area GDF group.
Our group started with one pup on campus in October 2018.
Classes are offered by Guide Dog Foundation not Towson University; meaning you will not receive any academic credit.
We are one of GDF’s many college programs and we are thankful for the support we’ve received from Towson University and the MD/VA area GDF group.
Our group started with one pup on campus in October 2018.
About Guide Dog Foundation for the Blind & America's Vet Dogs
Our Mission: To improve the quality of life for people who are blind, have low vision, or have other special needs.
The Guide Dog Foundation was founded after World War II to provide guide dogs and training at no cost to veterans returning from the battlefields of Europe and the Pacific. With the aging of America’s veterans, and as servicemen and women return home from current conflicts, the Foundation recognized there would be a greater need for guide dogs and specialized service dogs to help these disabled veterans live again in dignity and independence.
America’s VetDogs was created by the Guide Dog Foundation for the Blind, Inc. in 2003 to provide assistance dogs to America’s wounded veterans to help them return to a life without boundaries. In 2006, it became a separate 501(c)(3) corporation; the two organizations continue to share staff and other resources to ensure people with disabilities receive the best services possible.
The Guide Dog Foundation was founded after World War II to provide guide dogs and training at no cost to veterans returning from the battlefields of Europe and the Pacific. With the aging of America’s veterans, and as servicemen and women return home from current conflicts, the Foundation recognized there would be a greater need for guide dogs and specialized service dogs to help these disabled veterans live again in dignity and independence.
America’s VetDogs was created by the Guide Dog Foundation for the Blind, Inc. in 2003 to provide assistance dogs to America’s wounded veterans to help them return to a life without boundaries. In 2006, it became a separate 501(c)(3) corporation; the two organizations continue to share staff and other resources to ensure people with disabilities receive the best services possible.