Shelbyville, TN 37160
Support AADR's Mission:
4/17/2024 3:48 PM
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Why is AADR Special?
Thank you for saving needy dachshunds! DONATE ONLINE
This method is made secure using PayPal.
Click a "Donate" button below to make your online donation.  One time donation, Choose your own amount You can add a note during the process to share with us about your donation (especially helpful if this is a Memorial Donation.) Recurring donation: $10.00 per Month
For 12 Months Recurring donation: $25.00 per Month
For 12 Months Recurring donation: $40.00 per Month For 12 Months Recurring donation: Choose your Amount! and no expiration. CHECK BY MAIL For those who wish to donate through more traditional methods, you may send
personal checks through the mail. Please make checks payable to All American Dachshund Rescue. All American Dachshund Rescue P O Box 125
Sheridan, AR 72150 Member's Give You can also give through an exciting new program with American Express called Member's Give! Click here to learn more about this program.  In Memoriam Page We have a memoriam page so you can also make your donation in memory of a loved one. iGive.com You can also shop through iGive.com and designate All American Dachshund Rescue. Your purchases make money for AADR and it doesn’t cost you a thing! Donate Items for our Biannual Auctions Our online auctions are on BiddingforGood.com. Auction sites are active for bidding (Spring) April 1 - April 16 and (Fall) October 1 - October 16. Auction items (including gift cards) are accepted year round! Contact our Fundraising Chair/Coordinator, Lois Smart, to donate items and arrange shipping: aadrfundraisingchair@gmail.com
AADR Does Not Turn Away These Dogs
We have their heartworms treated. We take care of their neglected
ANOTHER WAY YOU CAN HELP: What Do We Need?
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AADR doesn't go searching for young, cute, healthy dachshunds. In fact, if we did that, we would not need your help so desperately! When a shelter calls us, it is usually to say there is a senior dog abandoned by the owner, or perhaps a pregnant dachshund left in the shelter drop box during the night. Sometimes because a dog is so frightened it is snapping at workers and will be euthanized rather than placed for adoption. Other times it is a dog so sick that it likely won’t live long if it stays. Sometimes our dachshunds come from breeders who have ”used up” all the female dog has to give. More frequently, we get heartworm positive dogs. When these calls come in, the closest available member goes into action. The first stop for these dogs is the vet’s office where they can rack up hundreds and sometimes thousands of dollars in vet bills often in their first day in rescue. 