6 dog rescues found

#99 in United States, #9 in Colorado, #8 in Denver
Colorado Corgis and Friends is a 501c3 Dog Rescue specializing in Corgis and other lowrider breeds. Established in late 2019 by a group of Corgi-loving people who love and understand the Corgi breed and love all other dogs as well. The founding members have over 100+ years of experience owning Corgis and 50+ years in Rescue. It is our pleasure and passion to help homeless dogs in need, help struggling owners rehome their pets, and offer advice on training issues typical of this herding breed.
"Wonderful rescue that works to get corgis and other breeds adopte..." more
Denver, CO

#99 in United States, #14 in Minnesota, #13 in Minneapolis
FaerieLand Rescue provides essential care and adoption services to German Shepherds and Corgis. We strive to protect and promote these two breeds. FaerieLand Rescue Inc. is a foster-based rescue located in Minnesota. We welcome purebreds and mixes of German Shepherds and Welsh Corgis, including owner-surrendered, abused, neglected and stray dogs, as well as those from animal control. We educate the public on spaying and neutering of dogs and the importance of vaccinations, training and socialization. All dogs at the rescue are evaluated with the goal of rehabilitation and placement in a FUREVER home. Over 400 dogs have been saved since commencing operations.
"There is no perfect way to describe how wonderful Emotional Rescu..." more
Minneapolis, MN

#100 in United States, #2 in Kansas
Corgi Connection of Kansas is a small, all-volunteer based rescue, located in Milford, KS. Vital to achieving its goal of rescuing Corgis are the foster people who open their homes and hearts to the Corgis that oftentimes do not know how to behave in a loving home environment. CCK has a variety of foster homes with varied backgrounds, but the bottom line is all persons in each foster home are committed to making that foster dog the best it can be in hopes of finding it a permanent loving home like their own. CCK is seeking additional foster homes in the Kansas area only. In order to oversee each foster dog's care, CCK believes the foster homes need to be reasonably close to the Junction City-Manhattan area.
KS

Faery Tails Corgi Rescue of St. Louis Inc.
#100 in United States, #4 in Missouri, #4 in St. Louis
St. Louis, MO

#100 in United States, #4 in Missouri, #4 in St. Louis
Pet's Second Chance, Inc., founded in St. Louis, Missouri in 2000 by Linda Moore as a 501 (c)(3) not-for-profit organization, rehabilitates and re-homes abandoned Pembroke and Cardigan Welsh Corgis, as well as Corgi mixes. Linda is a member of the The St. Louis Herding Club, The Gaitway Agility Club, The Greater St. Louis Agility Club, and she serves on the Board of Metro Animal Resources. Pet’s Second Chance is a member of the Nestle-Purina Pet Lovers Coalition, which works to end euthanasia in the Greater St. Louis Area. PSC accepts Corgis from Missouri, Northern Arkansas, and Southern Illinois. Our dogs range in age from puppies to seniors. We rescue Corgis abandoned by their owners due to divorce, relocation, financial difficulties, the birth of a child, and any number of reasons for which a family may no longer be able to keep their Corgi. Many come to us from shelters. We accept all Corgis regardless of their age or physical condition, and many Corgis who come to us suffer from the following medical issues: heartworms, dental carries, internal parasites, urinary tract infections, fleas and ticks, and even lice. Some have broken bones or cancer. Nearly all suffer from broken hearts and broken spirits. We don’t have a shelter affiliated with our rescue. Our Corgis receive proper medical care and rehabilitation in loving foster homes with other Corgis or Corgi mixes. Adoption requires an application, an interview, and a contract. We make home visits before and after placing our dogs and continue to provide support post adoption; you’ll not only acquire a Corgi but also a Corgi family. Basic obedience with an approved trainer is also required for adoption. Corgis, a highly intelligent breed, want to learn and to work. Easily bored, Corgis will find their own job if one’s not provided for them, which can lead to trouble. No matter what breed you are looking to adopt, research the breed’s temperament. The right dog placed in the right home leads to a happy dog and a happy family. We don’t pride ourselves on the number of dogs adopted; instead, we focus on matching each Corgi with a family who will provide the dog a forever home. Not all rescues have the same philosophy. Before you adopt, contact the Missouri Department of Agriculture, 573-751-3076 to ask questions about a specific rescue organization. Rescues in Missouri must be licensed and inspected at least once a year. We strongly encourage anyone planning to adopt to consider the true cost of dog ownership. It’s not a one-time adoption fee. Routine physicals, monthly heartworm, periodic dentals, and unplanned veterinary care or medical emergencies cost money. High quality food and training are also an investment. A pet savings account or pet insurance can help.
St. Louis, MO
Welcome to the 2026 Sniffspot Top Corgi Rescue & Shelter List, highlighting the top Corgi rescues and shelters chosen by the Sniffspot community and the public.
This list is sponsored by Sniffspot, the largest global network of private dog parks. Sniffspot offers thousands of private dog parks around the world, including fenced, water, indoor, and beach parks. As a hub for rescue dogs, our sponsorship underscores our dedication to supporting shelters and rescues. Explore local dog parks on Sniffspot's platform.
This list showcases the top corgi rescues and shelters, all making a significant impact on the lives of countless dogs. We've compiled this list by gathering heartfelt testimonials from both the Sniffspot community and the wider public, ensuring a well-rounded perspective on these exceptional organizations.
Puppies are adopted out with their first three puppy vaccinations or no earlier than 3 months old. If the puppy has had fewer than 3 booster shots (but is over 3 months old), we strongly recommend following the vaccination protocol with your vet and not taking them to public areas where lots of dogs have been until after their third set of vaccinations. PACFA requires all puppies to be spayed and neutered before being adopted unless they have a vet note stating a specific medical condition in which the procedure would be a detriment to their health. Because the puppy period of a dog's life is crucial to its development, behavior, socialization, and training, CCFR requires that an applicant must not leave the dog alone for any more hours than the dog's age in months. For example, an 8 wk old puppy (2mos) cannot be left alone longer than 2 hrs. A quick potty break at lunch does not count toward this requirement if the dog is being left alone 9 hours per day. If you do not meet this requirement, we will not be able to adopt a puppy to you at this time. We do not recommend crating any dog for more than 2 hours as a puppy and 4 hours as an adult. IF YOU HAVE A SENIOR DOG, please consider them in your decision to adopt a puppy. Most senior dogs do not enjoy a puppy jumping on them or trying to play constantly. Many senior dogs have not been around puppies and may become jealous or impatient. We believe that an adopter's first commitment is to their current dog, whether it be a senior or not, and to consider their dog's needs above their desire to have another dog/puppy in the home..


















































