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Last Updated:
3/31/2025 1:25 AM

 

 

 


WELCOME TO AZ MASTIFF RESCUE

                                    " Every dog deserves a second chance "  

 

About Us: 

We are a 5O1(c)(3) non-profit Mastiff Rescue located in Phoenix, Arizona, and Southern California. We Rescue, Rehabilitate and Rehome English Mastiffs, Great Danes, Saint Bernards, Cane Corso, Dogue de Bordeaux and other Giant Breeds throughout the Southwest, and we take pride in every Mastiff we help.

                                                  
 

O u r Mission Statement: 

 

Az Mastiff Rescue, Inc. is a non-profit 501(c)(3) rescue. We are dedicated to rescuing English Mastiffs and Neapolitan Mastiffs, Cane Corsos, Great Danes and Saint Bernards, and other Giant or Mastiff Breeds, restoring them to health, and finding them loving, permanent homes.

Az Mastiff Rescue is solely volunteer based and we encourage community involvement. Community involvement includes raising funds to support our cause, and educating the public on the rewards of responsible pet ownership. It also includes raising awareness on the importance of spaying and neutering.



Highlighted Dogs
See all the Dogs!
  Sonia adopted   ADOPTED
Meet Sonia, she is a 2 yr old corso new to rescue. She is dog friendly and crate trained. Older kids probably best. Best as a only dog she loves her attention and can be jealous.Www.azmastiffrescue.com
  NALA 2
Nala 2 This sweet girl is still waiting for her foster home or her forever home. She is sweet and a little shy.Dog friendly GentleEasy on a leashOnce we get interest in her we can set up her cherry eye surgeryWww.azmastiffrescue.com
  Sassy  ADOPTION PENDING
SassyUnder 2 yrs Social and sweet Dog friendly Total love bug Came in with Ashley Loves toys Would do best In a home with another dog Www.azmastiffrescue.com
  Braun
Braun is new to rescue he came from a CA shelter off the e list with his bestie Adeline What we do know about the both of them right now is they are very sweet. They’re friendly. They’re easy to crate. More submissive, temperament, and very soft. Www.azmastiffrescus.com
  Chevy
Chevy – The Resilient Companion   Meet Chevy, a 2-to-3-year-old Dogue de Bordeaux with a heart as big as his personality. Chevy’s journey hasn’t been easy—he was found as a puppy abandoned in the desert. A kind soul took him in, but when they moved away, he was left be...read more about Chevy
  Freya
Meet Freya! Freya is a breathtakingly beautiful brindle-grey Cane Corso with a heart as big as her paws. Under a year old, this young rescue is already turning heads with her stunning coat and gentle, soulful eyes. While she may be a bit aloof when meeting new people, it only takes her a few minute...read more about Freya
  Duke  ADOPTION PENDING
Meet Duke 9 months old Lives with younger children Dog friendly Soft mastiff temperament House trained Nice manners Knows basic commands Www.azmastiffrescue.com
  Dante
Meet Dante! Dante is a handsome, big-hearted pup between 2 and 3 years old, looking for his perfect forever home! This strong and energetic boy is great with other dogs and loves to play, but he’s still learning his leash manners and how to be patient. Because of his size and strength, Dante ...read more about Dante
  Blitz
Meet BlitzThis sweet Formento two-year-old Cane Corso needs a new home. He is house trainedFemale dogs onlyHas nice house mannersLoves to snuggle and cuddle Loves to play fetch Enjoys stuffed animals, but quickly de stuffs them. He is almost a perfect boy and like most corsos does best with oppos...read more about Blitz
Highlighted Events
See all of our events!
A Safe Pool Company Az Mastiff Rescue partnership -- Wednesday October 23rd, 2024
TapThat AZ Mastiff Rescue Event -- Friday April 11th, 2025

TO ANYONE WHO'S EVER RESCUED A DOG

Quietly, behind the scenes, without any recognition, are legions of amazing people who are making a difference in ways large and small.  They are the unsung heroes whose only 'thanks' is a sloppy, wet kiss from a rescued dog or the tiniest tail wag of a frightened, beaten-down canine soul who's learning to trust again.  And that is enough to keep them going when their hearts get heavy.

It's easy to wonder how your small efforts can ever help curb the problems we face in sheltering.  It's easy to be discouraged as you hold a trembling, sick, or injured animal in your arms and know how many more there are.  It's devastating to know that an animal you could not save has been lost.  It's easy to shed tears and be bogged down by the vast numbers who need your help.

And yet, despair can be erased in a moment as you watch a long-time shelter 'guest' go home, or an abused animal slowly learn to trust you.  You can make a difference, one dog at a time.

Every animal advocate, every shelter or rescue worker, every person who donates, adopts, spays and neuters, or works diligently every day should read this story when the going gets tough.  It's been rewritten in many forms, but originally was written by Loren Eiseley, an anthropologist.

  • One day a man was walking along a beach as the sun was rising on the day.  As he walked along the shore, he noticed a small figure up ahead.  As he got closer, he realized it was a small boy who was picking up objects from the sand and throwing them into the sea.  As he approached, he said to the boy, "What are you doing?".  The boy replied, "Throwing starfish into the ocean".  "But why?" asked the astounded man.  "Because the sun is coming up and they are stranded on the beach.  The tide has gone out and if I don't help them, they will die".  The man thought for a moment as he looked up and down the vast stretch of beach covered with hundreds of starfish.  "Young man, don't you realize there are miles and miles of beach and starfish along every mile?  You can't possibly make a difference!"  At this, the boy bent down to pick up yet another starfish, walked to the water's edge and threw it in.  "Made a difference to that one", he said. 

Thank you to those who make a difference, from the bottom of every rescued animal's heart!

If you'd like to join the fight to save the lives of homeless, abandoned, abused animals, here are ways you can help:

  • Adopt, don't buy!  Purchasing a dog feeds the demand for more to be produced.  Adopt a shelter dog or one from a specific breed rescue group.  They rock, and will be forever grateful!
  • Spay, neuter, and tag / microchip your pets.  This will vastly cut down on the number of animals in shelters.
  • Foster.  Check with local shelters who always need foster homes for some special dogs.  Read more here.
  • Donate.  Local shelters are always strapped for funds.  The more money they raise, the more pets they can save.  Along with money, shelters appreciate items they need and most post a wish list on their websites.
  • Volunteer.  Whether it's the down-and-dirty, wonderful work of walking dogs, joining a fund raising team, stuffing envelopes or planning events, shelters need you and your amazing talents!
  • Advocate.  Become involved in animal legislation by writing to representatives and making your voice and the voice of helpless animals heard.
  • Share.  Spread the word by sharing articles and info on community shelter work and events on your social networking sites.  You will find yourself meeting some great, like-minded new friends who share your vision!
  • Pick up that starfish!  Know that every little act of kindness to animals helps.  You can't do it all, but we can all do something.

As the saying goes, "Start where you are.  Use what you have.  Do what you can.  It will be enough".

 




 
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