American Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
Rescue Trust

 

Badgerland Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Club is a group of breders dedicated to all in our power to encourage the further advancement of Cavalier King Charles Spaniels Badgerland Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Club is a group of breders dedicated to all in our power to encourage the further advancement of Cavalier King Charles Spaniels Badgerland Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Club is a group of breders dedicated to all in our power to encourage the further advancement of Cavalier King Charles Spaniels Badgerland Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Club is a group of breders dedicated to all in our power to encourage the further advancement of Cavalier King Charles Spaniels Badgerland Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Club is a group of breders dedicated to all in our power to encourage the further advancement of Cavalier King Charles Spaniels Badgerland Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Club is a group of breders dedicated to all in our power to encourage the further advancement of Cavalier King Charles Spaniels Badgerland Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Club is a group of breders dedicated to all in our power to encourage the further advancement of Cavalier King Charles Spaniels Badgerland Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Club is a group of breders dedicated to all in our power to encourage the further advancement of Cavalier King Charles Spaniels


The goal of the American Cavalier King Charles Rescue Trust is to assist in the placement of Cavaliers in need of rescue due to abuse or those Cavaliers requiring re-homing for a variety of reasons. The Cavalier is an exceptional dog and is seldom placed in a rescue situation, but it does happen. We feel extremely fortunate that most of our lovely royal spaniels spend their lives in one home with their loving and caring families.

With regard to rescue, you should be aware that we don't get puppies. The Cavaliers placed in rescue are usually middle aged to older dogs and the rescue Cavalier may have special needs and the adoption process may take a considerable length of time.


The ACKCS Rescue trust is a non-profit organization who depends on the generosity of Cavalier fanciers who donate their time and money to make these rescues possible.  The rescue trust workers are the true heroes of our breed.  The District 6 Rescue Trust director is Badgerland's own, Ray Guarascio.  Ray is responsible for Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, and Wisconsin. If you know a Cavalier that is in need of assistance please contact Ray at 262-253-4829 or email him at rguarascio@ww.rr.com  If you would like more information about the ACKCS Rescue Trust, to apply to be an adoptive home, or make a donation to help out a Cavalier in need, click here: http://ackcsc.org/rescue.htm
 

Here are some of the Cavaliers that the ACKCS Rescue Trust has assisted in finding new homes and new laps to keep warm.

Nellie is about 2 years old and the most recent rescue. Nellie was found running along the roadside near Ladysmith. She was taken to a local animal shelter. Our club was contacted by two shelter workers for assistance in placing Nellie. After being spayed Nellie is in the process of being adopted by a single young professional woman. She plans on jogging, traveling, and just loving this sweet girl all she can.


 


 

Popcorn is an almost all white Cavalier with red ears.  He was found wandering the countryside in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and was taken to the Menominee  shelter.  Ray was contacted and one of the shelter workers met him in Green Bay. After a thorough Vet check he was adopted by an older couple of empty nesters who also had a cavalier they had purchased from a club member. Popcorn now resides in a lovely home in West Bend, with his new brother, and has several acres to run in. This was a perfect match for this little guy.

Daisy and Lulu are two 4 year old sisters who were surrendered by a man who could no longer care for them.  They were taken by a regional volunteer and were adopted by one of her neighbors who fell in love with both of them. We try very hard not to separate dogs who have been raised together when we are looking for new homes. Daisy and Lulu now live in suburban St. Louis.