Bruce

Bruce is a 3-year-old large Border Collie mix who was surrendered by his family to the Kern County Animal Services in Bakersfield due to no fault of his own. He is active, intelligent, playful boy who is eager to please. <br/><br/>Bruce was on the euthanasia list, but luckily a kind woman in Los Angeles agreed to adopt him in order to save his life. She cannot keep him long-term, and she also wants to be able to save more dogs on death row. Bruce is currently enrolled in positive training school.<br/><br/>Bruce would love an active person who enjoys playing, taking long hikes, or walks, He would love an Agility class or learn to play Frisbee! <br/><br/>If you have an active lifestyle and are looking for a dog who can keep up, Bruce may be your perfect match.<br/><br/>Former Pet ID: A1254871<br/><br/>ABOUT<br/>Companion Animal Protection Society (CAPS), a national nonprofit based in Thousand Oaks, CA., partners with Kern County Animal Services in Bakersfield to find homes for at-risk dogs. The shelter has more than 300 dogs and puppies in two metal warehouses with no outdoor runs. Dogs and puppies are at high risk for euthanasia because of lack of space and too many abandoned dogs in the community. <br/> <br/>HOW TO ADOPT, RESCUE OR FOSTER<br/>Please contact CAPS if you are interested in adopting, rescuing or fostering, and we will make sure the shelter contacts you. They do not answer phones or respond often to voice messages due to understaffing. This dog is in Los Angeles.<br/> <br/>HOW TO CONTACT CAPS<br/>https://caps-web.org/contact<br/>No phone calls, please. Please use our contact form or reach out to us through Petfinder.<br/> <br/>FOSTER HOMES<br/>Fosters must live in Kern County.<br/> <br/>TRANSPORT<br/>CAPS can arrange transportation if you are on the West Coast. Adopters are responsible for transport fees, which typically range from $85 - $300.

Bruce is a 3-year-old large Border Collie mix who was surrendered by his family to the Kern County Animal Services in Bakersfield due to no fault of his own. He is active, intelligent, playful boy who is eager to please.

Bruce was on the euthanasia list, but luckily a kind woman in Los Angeles agreed to adopt him in order to save his life. She cannot keep him long-term, and she also wants to be able to save more dogs on death row. Bruce is currently enrolled in positive training school.

Bruce would love an active person who enjoys playing, taking long hikes, or walks, He would love an Agility class or learn to play Frisbee!

If you have an active lifestyle and are looking for a dog who can keep up, Bruce may be your perfect match.

Former Pet ID: A1254871

ABOUT
Companion Animal Protection Society (CAPS), a national nonprofit based in Thousand Oaks, CA., partners with Kern County Animal Services in Bakersfield to find homes for at-risk dogs. The shelter has more than 300 dogs a

Bruce is a 3-year-old large Border Collie mix who was surrendered by his family to the Kern County Animal Services in Bakersfield due to no fault of his own. He is active, intelligent, playful boy who is eager to please.

Bruce was on the euthanasia list, but luckily a kind woman in Los Angeles agreed to adopt him in order to save his life. She cannot keep him long-term, and she also wants to be able to save more dogs on death row. Bruce is currently enrolled in positive training school.

Bruce would love an active person who enjoys playing, taking long hikes, or walks, He would love an Agility class or learn to play Frisbee!

If you have an active lifestyle and are looking for a dog who can keep up, Bruce may be your perfect match.

Former Pet ID: A1254871

ABOUT
Companion Animal Protection Society (CAPS), a national nonprofit based in Thousand Oaks, CA., partners with Kern County Animal Services in Bakersfield to find homes for at-risk dogs. The shelter has more than 300 dogs and puppies in two metal warehouses with no outdoor runs. Dogs and puppies are at high risk for euthanasia because of lack of space and too many abandoned dogs in the community.

HOW TO ADOPT, RESCUE OR FOSTER
Please contact CAPS if you are interested in adopting, rescuing or fostering, and we will make sure the shelter contacts you. They do not answer phones or respond often to voice