Tiny Dog Rescue
General questions
hello@tinydogrescuefoundation.com — answered within two business days by a member of the team, not an autoresponder.
Contact
Talk to a person, not a form.
Whether you are surrendering a dog, applying to foster, reporting a case, or asking for our financials, there is someone on the other end of every line below.
Tiny Dog Rescue
Foster & adoption
(555) 014-2280, Monday to Friday, 9am–6pm Mountain Time. Voicemail is checked twice daily.
Tiny Dog Rescue
Urgent rescue & intake
rescue@tinydogrescuefoundation.com — monitored around the clock. Partner shelters and animal control officers can also be added to our direct 24-hour line.
Tiny Dog Rescue
Media & press
We respond to press inquiries within one business day and can arrange interviews with program staff and veterinary partners.
Tiny Dog Rescue
Giving & financial documents
donate@tinydogrescuefoundation.com — for gifts, matching, tribute donations, and any request for our Form 990, audited statements, or board roster.
Tiny Dog Rescue
Mailing address
3457 Ringsby Court, Suite 205, Denver, CO 80216, United States. Checks should be made payable to Tiny Dog Rescue Foundation.
Before you surrender a dog
Ask us about the retention fund first.
A significant share of the surrender requests we receive come down to a single unaffordable bill — a dental extraction, a hernia repair, a course of medication — rather than a family who no longer wants their dog.
Our retention fund exists for exactly that situation, and it kept roughly 900 dogs in their existing homes last year. There is no means test beyond a conversation, and asking does not put you on any list.
If surrender is genuinely the right outcome, we will say so plainly and take it from there without making you justify it. Either way, start with the phone call.
Reporting a concern
If you have seen something, tell us what you can.
We take reports about breeding facilities, hoarding situations, and neglect, and we route them to the animal control agency with jurisdiction. We are not law enforcement and we do not seize animals ourselves.
You can report anonymously. Dates, an address or cross-street, and an approximate number of animals are the details that make a report actionable — photographs help, but never put yourself at risk to get one.
Report to our rescue team →