Skip to main content
Home
The Grey Muzzle Organization
Donate Today!

Main navigation

  • About Us
    • Vision & Mission
    • Who We Are
    • Who We Help
    • General FAQs
    • Our Partners
    • Impact report and Financials
  • Meet the Dogs
    • Dogs You've Helped
    • Senior Spotlight on Adoptable Dogs
  • Grants
    • About Our Grants
    • Application Process
    • Grant FAQs
    • Special Grants
  • Events & News
    • Webinars
    • Grey Muzzle News
    • Get Senior Dogs in Your Inbox
  • Resources
    • Senior Dog Adoption
    • Health & Well-being
  • Shop
    • Apparel
    • 2026 Calendar
  • Ways to Help
    • Donate Now
    • Become a Faithful Friend Monthly Donor
    • Always in My Heart Tribute Gift
    • Planned Giving
    • More Ways to Donate
    • Volunteer
  • Contact Us
Search Donate
Shelly
St. Louis Senior Dog Project was at a local animal control facility when they pointed out a senior schnauzer who was likely to be euthanized soon. The Senior Dog Project gave her a chance and Grey Muzzle chipped in on medical expenses.
Read More
Flash
St. Louis Senior Dog Project was contacted by a shelter in rural Illinois for help with old Flash. The shelter won't place dogs over a certain age for adoption (a common problem for senior dogs in shelters.) He's now safe in a foster home.
Read More
Pumper
He didn't even have a name when we got the picture, but this old guy is the first recipient of Grey Muzzle's grant to Dalmatian Rescue of Tampa Bay (DRTB).
Read More
Connor
A supporter contacted us about 10-year-old Connor, who was running out of time in a shelter in Wichita, Kansas. St. Louis Senior Dog Project took him in, and Grey Muzzle paid for his medical expenses.
Read More
Kendall
Kendall was an old Rottweiler who was given to a local shelter and then began to limp. Radiographs confirmed osteosarcoma, so common in the breed, and the shelter manager asked if OldDog Haven in Washington State could possibly take her since she was still so happy.
Read More
Winston
Recently we learned Winston, one of the hospice dogs in the care of Central Texas Dachshund Rescue, was diagnosed with diabetes. Winston had been in a CTDR foster home for a year before the diagnosis, so they caught it early.
Read More
Gizmo
Tere knew her mom needed a companion. But her mom uses a walker and she needed a dog that was not too small, so she wouldn't trip over him. Gizmo was the perfect match! It was love at first sight.
Read More
Gracie
Old Gracie arrived at Yonkers Animal Shelter in late February. The staff knew she had something wrong with her, we had to send a bed from the Grey Muzzle Bed Fund. But her prospects for adoption didn't seem good.
Read More
Brinkley
Brinkley is a senior who was recently made a Permanent Foster at the Golden Retriever Rescue of North Texas (GRRNT) due to cancer. He developed a fibro-sarcoma cancerous tumor that was removed from his nose.
Read More
Hops
A senior Corgi mix charmer named Hops is now loving life as a Florida beach bunny after Animal Rescue of New Orleans (ARNO) and the Grey Muzzle Organization helped her find a forever home for her golden years.
Read More
Merlin
Two new seniors entered the Permanent Foster program at the Golden Retriever Rescue of North Texas (GRRNT), Merlin and Brinkley. Grey Muzzle helps fund this program.
Read More
Missy
This sweet lady is Missy, a senior dog of about 9 years, ended up in the county animal control after her elderly owner died. St. Louis Senior Dog Project was told police broke down the front door to gain access and Missy ran out in a panic.
Read More
Diamond
Diamond is a little Maltese, about 10 years old. brought into a shelter to be euthanized. Posh Pets, a rescue organization in New York City, took her to the vet, where she was given 6-9 months to live.
Read More
Dixie
Dixie was an emaciated stray, about 10 years old, when a well-meaning person took her in but was unable to continue caring for her. Thankfully, The St. Louis Senior Dog Project was able to take Dixie into a foster home.
Read More
Angel
A small, 10+ year-old senior dog arrived at Muttville brown and matted. She had been picked up as a stray and adopted, but was returned because her new family didn't want to spend any money on her care.
Read More

Pagination

  • First page First
  • Previous pagePrev
  • …
  • Page 113
  • Page 114
  • Page 115
  • Page 116
  • Current page 117
  • Page 118
  • Page 119
  • Page 120
  • Page 121
  • …
  • Next page Next
  • Last pageLast

Let's stay in touch!

No spam here. Just heartwarming happy tails and smiling senior dogs! Our monthly newsletters include stories of the dogs and their families who have been helped by your support, tips for senior dog care, and updates on the latest happenings at Grey Muzzle.

Subscribe Today!
Logo

Donate with Confidence

Your gift for senior dogs is in good hands. Giving to Grey Muzzle is backed by GuideStar Exchange Platinum Transparency status and a Charity Navigator Encompass Rating of 100 out of 100.

Grey Muzzle
Vision & Mission
Meet the Dogs
Who We Help
FAQs

Footer menu

  • Privacy Policy
  • Sitemap
  • Accessibility
Donate

Copyright 2025 / greymuzzle.org