Greenville Shelter

06/16/2026

Anybody recognize this dog? Found on 263 near county line.

06/15/2026

06/15/2026

These precious puppies were found this morning on a dirt road in the county. Please share if you have any rescue connections and help us save these babies.

If you would like to donate to their care it would be greatly appreciated.

Cashapp: savealife3
Venmo: albchs ( make sure it has our teal logo)
PayPal: Alabama BCHS

06/12/2026

06/11/2026

Not the outcome the family was hoping for but he was found.

Missing since this morning !!!!
Jeffcoat Rd - Rutledge area . Please co tact ATR if you see him 205-283-2498

06/11/2026

Update: Available for Adoption through our Adoption Ambassador Program

Farrah is running out of time.

Not because she has done anything wrong.

Not because she isn’t a good dog.

Not because she isn’t loved.

Farrah is struggling because shelter life is slowly breaking her spirit.

Recently, a kind volunteer took Farrah on a field trip to give her a break from the noise, stress, and constant uncertainty of kennel life. What they discovered wasn’t a difficult dog. It wasn’t a dog with behavior problems.

It was a dog who simply needed a chance.

Farrah was wonderful with other dogs and cats. She was quiet and respectful in the home. She handled baths, pajamas, and a leash without complaint. She ate well, potty habits were excellent, and she remained calm even during severe weather. Most importantly, she showed absolutely no aggression.

The only challenge?

She is overstimulated in her cage and is a bit shy meeting new people.

Like many shelter dogs, Farrah needed a moment to feel safe. By day three, her personality was shining. The dog hiding behind stress and uncertainty began to emerge.

The heartbreaking reality is that we cannot give Farrah what she needs here.

A shelter can keep a dog alive, but it cannot always give them a life worth living.

Every day we watch Farrah struggle with the mental toll of confinement. We owe it to her to be honest about that. If we cannot find an adopter or foster willing to give her the environment she desperately needs, we will eventually be forced to make a compassionate decision to prevent further suffering.

That is not the outcome we want.

We believe there is someone out there for Farrah.

Someone willing to give a shy dog a few days to settle in.

Someone who understands that not every great dog introduces themselves immediately.

Someone who will see what we saw.

If you can foster, adopt, share her story, or help us reach the right person, please do it today.

Farrah doesn’t need perfection.

She just needs a chance.

❤️🐾