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The Pug Dog Welfare & Rescue Association

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The Pug Dog Welfare & Rescue Association: The Pug Dog Welfare & Rescue Association | 51 Years Rescuing & Rehoming Pugs Throughout the UK Since 1973

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Message History

So the New Year has begun with snow in parts of the UK, now Storm Goretti is on its way, with high winds & heavier snow on its way causing Amber Alerts in many areas.

Here’s a reminder of some precautions you can take to keep it safe & enjoyable for our pugs. Many of us will simply keep them indoors until the worst of it passe...


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Here’s a reminder, since November, of our regular advice & tips for making it as safe & comfortable as possible for our pugs when Fireworks are expected. 

In advance, you may have considered:

Desensitising your pets to noise: Playing fireworks noises quietly using sound CDs, while rewarding calm behaviour, can help th...


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Here’s an unusual APPEAL for a ready-made grumble of 3 bonded-pugs looking for their Forever-home.

Eddie, Tom and Tilly are a gorgeous grumble of pugs who have always lived together and love each other very much. They are looking for their forever home due to changes at home and as they are truly bonded they need to remain together. <...


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The 2026 PDWRA Calendar is a limited run, so order now to avoid missing out… Price is £12 + postage, with all proceeds going towards helping pugs in need. ***** Please email your name and address and how many calendars you’d like to: secretary@null...


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Many of the callers enquiring about rehoming their pugs ask about what happens to them once they leave their foster home and go on to be adopted. It’s a very distressing decision to take in giving up your pug, and not usually one taken voluntarily – circumstances conspire to leave no other option in many cases. So, they are understandably concerned about what the future holds...


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