Welcome to Midwest Shiba Inu Rescue!Midwest Shiba Inu Rescue (MSIR) was founded in 2002 and is a a registered 501(c)3 non-profit and licensed rescue.  We help to save and place Shiba Inus throughout the Midwest, including Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana.In 2015, we saved the lives of 77 Shiba Inus who were in need. Some of the dogs we save are in danger of being euthanized in shelters, others are released from puppy mills, come in as strays, have medical or behavior issues or are from homes where their owners are not able to care for them anymore. We do not have a facility, but are a network of volunteers and foster homes throughout the Midwest.  MSIR dogs live in volunteer foster homes where their medical needs are taken care of and they receive love, care and a little training until they can be placed in their forever home.  You can see our adoptable dogs here and learn more about our adoption process here.MSIR is a non-profit organization that is able to care for and find loving homes for Shibas thanks to our generous volunteers and donors.  

We always are in need of more foster homes, volunteers and donations to provide care.  Please learn more about how you can help here.Please consider donating to our organization today and save a Shiba!MSIR's Dogs Available for Adoption Please consider donating to our organization and save a Shiba! 10% of your order comes back to MSIR!Find your best friend Russell Terrier (Parson Russell Terrier) Highland White Terrier Westie What can YOU do? Read our Weekly Newsletter Jan, 20 2015 News Digest Jan, 13 2015 News Digest Jan, 3 2015 News Digest Dec, 24 2010 Announcement Aug, 18 2010 Announcement June, 23 2010 Issue Feb, 5 2010 Issue Nov, 12 2009 Issue Sep, 30 2009 Issue Jun, 17 2009 Issue Feb, 10 2009 Issue Nov, 30 2008 Issue Sep, 26 2008 Issue July, 25 2008 Issue May, 26 2008 Issue Apr, 20 2008 Issue Join Our Email List (click here) Click here and help us stop the killing!

And tell your friends to adopt dogs instead of buying in pet shops. Adopting dogs rather than buying from pet shops will save tens of thousands of dogs from being killed in shelters every year. Approximately 3,000 dogs are killed every day. Spay or Neuter Your Dog Spaying/neutering your dog prevents more homeless dogs. Teach Your Children to Value Dog's Lives Learning to value life begins at an early age. Studies have shown that teaching children how to stop the neglect and abuse of animals through early humane education stays with them into adulthood.Welcome to the “American Eskimo Dog Puppies for Sale in the USA” page of Local Puppy Breeders! Contrary to its name, the American Eskimo dog actually has nothing to do with Alaska; its origins are with the German Spitz breed. Often called “Eskies,” American Eskimo dogs are prone to developing Small Dog Syndrome, so it’s important for an Eskie owner to assert his or her dominance and begin training early.

These energetic little dogs need to be taken on long walks every day, but they are suited for apartment living as long as their daily exercise needs are met. Cuisinart Stick Blender Bed BathAffectionate toward and protective of children, an American Eskimo dog can make an excellent addition to almost any family.3 Top-Rated Amazon Items For New American Eskimo Dog OwnersChocolate Lab Puppies For Sale In San Antonio Tx American Eskimo Dogs: (Barron's Complete Pet Owner's Manuals)Better Homes And Gardens Limited Edition Holiday 2011 American Eskimo Dog Animal Socks Medical, Genetic & Behavioral Risk Factors of American Eskimo Dogs If you can't find the exact type of American Eskimo Dog puppy you are searching for in your state, check below the listings for links to breeders in nearby states who may have just the one you are looking for.

American Eskimo Dog Puppy Breeders in All States Fissan Kennel and Farm Istari Shelties and Eskies Rocky Mtn American Eskimo Dogs Pretty Pomeranian's Poodle and American Eskimo Dogs D&D's Kennel - Debbie n' Doug Find similar breeds for sale in All States: Samoyed, Alaskan Malamute, or Alaskan Klee Kai If you have never owned a American Eskimo Dog before, or are looking for more information on the breed, check out our American Eskimo Dog Breed Information page.Spay or Neuter your Pet! Helping our furry friends on April 15, 2016 at 11:00 AM, updated The little dog lay curled up and shaking outside Berea's Union Depot Tavern when line cook Tyler Gass stepped outside and found her that intemperate evening of April 2. Kyra, a nine-month-old, blue-eyed Siberian Husky and her male sibling, Storm, had both bolted from the Sylvia Drive home of their owners, Alan and Karen Rick of Brook Park, running free in the wind and snow. Storm was found a short time later near Teamz Restaurant & Bar, 6611 Eastland Road in Middleburg Heights, but Kyra made it all the way to Berea, where she was struck by a car in front of the former train station at 30 Depot St.

Gass said Kyra was injured and appeared to be frightened as she huddled in bushes next to a trash bin. "She was bleeding," he said. Tavern Manager Micki Ezzo, with the aid of Gass and Berea police officers, wrapped Kyra in a small blanket and placed her in Ezzo's car for a fast trip to West Park Animal Hospital, 4117  Rocky River Drive in Cleveland." "She was really hurt and probably in shock and freezing," Ezzo said. But, despite the severity of Kyra's injuries, including a couple of fractured ribs and a fractured hip, she appears to be making a swift recovery. The Ricks have expressed their gratitude to all who aided Kyra and whose quick action likely saved her life. Ezzo said the couple "gave us a reward and a thank you card and they've been to coming to our restaurant ever since." Award-winning author to speak: D.M. Pulley, author of "The Dead Key" will speak at 7 p.m. April 2 at the Berea Historical Society's Mahler Museum and History Center, 118 East Bridge St.

Pulley was the Grand Prize winner of the Amazon Breakthrough Novel Award for 2014. Her debut novel, "The Dead Key," was inspired by her work as a structural engineer in Cleveland. A limited number of books will be available for sale. This event is free and open to the public. Why not give poetry a whirl: It's Never Too Late To Be a Poet Lunch and Learn Poetry Writing Workshop will be at 11 a.m. April 21 at North Park Senior Living, 14801 Holland Road in Brook Park. This workshop will be adventurous for beginners who will learn how to let their pen travel across paper with their thoughts and words. The styles of poetry writing and the ways in which poetry can be a source of joy and a stress will also be discussed. During this workshop, participants will create a poem with the techniques learned and hear readings from local poets. The workshop is sponsored by Cuyahoga County Library's Brook Park branch.  A complimentary lunch will be provided. Please call 216-267-0555 to RSVP by Monday, April 8.

ARF volunteers needed: The Berea Animal Rescue Fund (ARF) will sponsor a new volunteer orientation at 7 p.m. April 27 at the Cuyahoga County Library's Berea branch, 7 Berea Commons. Reliable and dedicated volunteers are needed to help with rescued dogs, cats, puppies, and kittens. Volunteer cat helpers, therapists, and dog walkers are also needed at the shelter, along with cat monitors at the Fairview Park and Strongsville Petco stores. Anyone 18 years or older interested in learning how to help homeless animals by volunteering a few hours weekly or every other week, is welcome. Celebrate everything Irish: Young explorers in grades K-5 are invited to explore the magic of Ireland through stories, games, crafts and music at 7 p.m. April 21 at the Cuyahoga Library's Berea branch, 7 Berea Commons.explore amazing magnetic forces with common household objects and see how much fun simple science can be. This event will also include the exploration of  amazing magnetic forces with common household objects.