Our Service Area

Thank you for your interest in Labrador Retriever Rescue, Inc. (LRR). LRR is a local rescue comprised of volunteers mainly in the East-Central U.S. Our service area is limited to:

  • Washington, DC
  • Maryland: except western MD and eastern shore
  • Northern Virginia
  • Pennsylvania: only Lancaster county, and parts of Berks, York, and Dauphin counties.
  • New Jersey: only within 30 miles of Pennsville, NJ
  • Delaware

We have been overwhelmed with the interest many of you outside of this area have shown in working with us to adopt or surrender a Lab. While we would love to be able to take advantage of so many good homes and Labs out there, LRR is unable to perform long distance adoptions or give-ups and we are not affiliated with any other Labrador rescue organization.

Applicants interested in adopting a dog from LRR should be prepared to travel locally to visit at least three dogs in their foster homes, which could be in any of the areas/states we work in!

Can You Recommend A Rescue In My Area?

Unfortunately, No. LRR is an independent rescue that is not networked with any other Labrador rescue, so we cannot assist you with finding a rescue closer to your home. However, we do have a couple of suggestions. You may want to try the AKC Labrador Retriever Rescue Network Search and Adopt-a-Pet. You can also use search portals such as Google and Yahoo to find labrador rescues in your area.

We also recommend you contact your local shelter/SPCA/Humane Society and inquire about local rescues. They most likely will not only know which rescues operate locally, but can also give you an idea of their policies and procedures.

100_0630

Syri

Hi there – my name is Syri! One of my foster moms calls me “Little Bear” because she says I look like a polar bear cub. That’s silly because I’m a yellow Labrador retriever, not a bear! I’m an English Lab, which doesn’t mean that I bark with a cute accent, but does mean that I’m shorter than American Labs and have a fantastic, heavy warm coat, a wide tail and a boxier snout. I am six years young, housebroken, crate trained, and up to date on all of my shots. Everyone says I’m a happy, wonderful girl, so it must be true!