5 dog rescues found

Humane Society of Harrison County, Inc of WV
#86 in United States, #1 in West Virginia, #1 in Shinnston
Our mission is to pull animals that were strays or owner surrenders from the Harrison County Animal Control and make them adoptable to the public. We provide veterinary services for these animals such as vaccinations as well as spaying or neutering, and then try to pair them with the best potential adopters. We are not county funded, and so rely on our generous supporters and donors to help provide the care and basic necessities of our furry friends.
"HSHC is a wonderful place and take wonderful care of the strays w..." more
Shinnston, WV
Berkeley county animal shelter
#99 in United States, #2 in West Virginia, #1 in Martinsburg
Maintain a Shelter for Stray and Owner-Relinquish Animals Make Every Reasonable Effort to Find Caring Homes for Animals Entrusted to Its Care and Consistent With the Society's Resources Provide Humane Euthanization for animals when medically necessary. Accept donations of money, supplies, and services From individuals and organizations that support the Society's work Cooperate With other organizations, including the State and Local Government, with interest in the Humane Care of Animals Undertake Community Services Activities, Including Education Programs
"The staff at Berkeley Animal Shelter are the most caring wonderfu..." more
Martinsburg, WV
#100 in United States, #3 in West Virginia, #1 in Lewisburg
The Greenbrier Humane Society was established in 1965 and incorporated in 1986 as a non-profit organization. Since its formation, GHS has grown with the needs of the rural communities it serves. The Greenbrier Humane Society coordinates several programs. These programs include the spay/neuter program, adoption/foster, lost & found, food pantries, and educational programs with area schools.
Lewisburg, WV

Humane Society of Harrison County Inc. of West Virginia
#100 in United States, #3 in West Virginia, #2 in Shinnston
We are strictly a "no kill" facility. In other words, we keep our animals at our shelter until a good home is found. For every animal that we place into a home, we rescue another from Animal Control. We make every effort to select the healthiest and most compatible friends for our clients. It is a difficult choice, but one that is necessary. It is our dream to be able to save and house all the animals before they are euthanized at the Animal Control Center. It may seem like an impossible mission, but it is our goal. Our Purpose Our primary purpose is to maintain an animal shelter for unwanted animals, with the objective of securing them loving homes. However, the HSHC also endeavors to: • educate the public with regard to sterilization programs and their role in the prevention of pet overpopulation • eliminate the use of animals in biomedical research and testing • correct inhumane conditions for animals in pet stores, circuses, kennels and transportation • eliminate cruelty in hunting and trapping activities • and assist city and county officials in animal related issues Our Policy The HSHC's policy is to: • provide humane care and treatment for all animals needing protection in the area served by the shelter • seek to return lost animals to their homes and owners • find suitable homes for unwanted animals • and most importantly to educate the public on the overpopulation crisis in our local counties
Shinnston, WV

Marshall County Animal Shelter
#100 in United States, #3 in West Virginia, #1 in Pittsburgh
Together, the Marshall County Animal Rescue League and the Marshall County Commission Work to provide a haven for stray cats and dogs. The rescue league manages the shelter and all costs for the care of cats and kittens are provided by the rescue league.
Pittsburgh, WV
The Greenbrier Humane Society was established in 1965 and incorporated in 1986 as a non-profit organization. Since its formation, GHS has grown with the needs of the rural communities it serves. The Greenbrier Humane Society coordinates several programs. These programs include the spay/neuter program, adoption/foster, lost & found, food pantries, and educational programs with area schools.
Maintain a Shelter for Stray and Owner-Relinquish Animals Make Every Reasonable Effort to Find Caring Homes for Animals Entrusted to Its Care and Consistent With the Society's Resources Provide Humane Euthanization for animals when medically necessary. Accept donations of money, supplies, and services From individuals and organizations that support the Society's work Cooperate With other organizations, including the State and Local Government, with interest in the Humane Care of Animals Undertake Community Services Activities, Including Education Programs

Together, the Marshall County Animal Rescue League and the Marshall County Commission Work to provide a haven for stray cats and dogs. The rescue league manages the shelter and all costs for the care of cats and kittens are provided by the rescue league.

Our mission is to pull animals that were strays or owner surrenders from the Harrison County Animal Control and make them adoptable to the public. We provide veterinary services for these animals such as vaccinations as well as spaying or neutering, and then try to pair them with the best potential adopters. We are not county funded, and so rely on our generous supporters and donors to help provide the care and basic necessities of our furry friends.

We are strictly a "no kill" facility. In other words, we keep our animals at our shelter until a good home is found. For every animal that we place into a home, we rescue another from Animal Control. We make every effort to select the healthiest and most compatible friends for our clients. It is a difficult choice, but one that is necessary. It is our dream to be able to save and house all the animals before they are euthanized at the Animal Control Center. It may seem like an impossible mission, but it is our goal. Our Purpose Our primary purpose is to maintain an animal shelter for unwanted animals, with the objective of securing them loving homes. However, the HSHC also endeavors to: • educate the public with regard to sterilization programs and their role in the prevention of pet overpopulation • eliminate the use of animals in biomedical research and testing • correct inhumane conditions for animals in pet stores, circuses, kennels and transportation • eliminate cruelty in hunting and trapping activities • and assist city and county officials in animal related issues Our Policy The HSHC's policy is to: • provide humane care and treatment for all animals needing protection in the area served by the shelter • seek to return lost animals to their homes and owners • find suitable homes for unwanted animals • and most importantly to educate the public on the overpopulation crisis in our local counties
Welcome to the 2026 West Virginia Sniffspot Top Dog Rescue & Shelter List, highlighting the top rescues and shelters in West Virginia chosen by the Sniffspot community and the public.
Sponsored by Sniffspot, the largest global network of private dog parks, each park offers secure, private bookings on private land, including fenced, water, indoor, and beach parks. As a hub for rescue dogs, our sponsorship underscores our dedication to supporting shelters and rescues. Explore West Virginia dog parks on Sniffspot's platform.
This list showcases the top dog rescues & shelters in West Virginia. These remarkable organizations have been recognized for their unwavering dedication to the well-being of countless dogs. We've compiled this list by gathering heartfelt testimonials from both the Sniffspot community and the wider public, ensuring a comprehensive perspective on these exceptional shelters.
All animals must be spayed/neutered (in accordance with state law), live in the home, returned if it isn't working out, kept up to date on vaccines especially rabies (required by law), pay county dog taxes.


















































