Homeward Bound Rescue of Colorado

10/20/2026

Believe it or not, this is the reality of animal rescue and shelters everywhere.

Let that sink in….

10/15/2026

10/14/2026

10/10/2026

October
❤️Pitbull Awareness Month🎃🐾🐾

Pit Bull dogs have a long road to adoption, often thwarted by prejudices, laws and bans. Yet, would you be surprised to learn that pits are the number one dog being bred in America? That’s right – the dogs that have the hardest time finding homes are also experiencing a baby boom of overpopulation.
It is estimated that there are 3-5 million pit bulls in the U.S. The term ‘Pit Bull’ encompasses mainly three breeds of dog: the American Pit Bull Terrier, the American Staffordshire Terrier, and the Staffordshire Bull Terrier. Considered a ‘bully breed’ and subject to breed specific legislation, they are by far the most euthanized breed
Debates rage over the validity of accusations against them but one thing is certain….they are being killed in shelters at shocking rates.
Pit bulls and pit bull mixes average about 33% of shelter intakes nationally, but in large cities the numbers are as high as 40%-65%. About 75% of municipal shelters euthanize pit bulls immediately upon intake, without them ever having any chance at adoption. Those that are offered for adoption are usually the first chosen for euthanasia when overcrowding forces the shelter’s hand and decisions have to be made.
Studies estimate that up to 1 million pits are euthanized per year, or 2,800 per day. Some estimates are up to double that number. In the Los Angeles area alone, 200 per day are put to sleep. A study by the organization Animal People reports a 93% euthanasia rate for pit bulls and only one in 600 pits finding a forever home. -
Read that again:
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10/04/2026

Adam’s first earthly companions were animals. God brought them to him, and he named them. Animals were intended to enrich human life, and humans were meant to steward them with care and joy. This relationship wasn’t incidental—it was part of God’s very good creation. The principle of continuity suggests that what God declared very good in Eden will be restored as part of the New Earth. Animals were subjected to suffering and death by the fall of humanity, so it makes sense they will also share in the restoration of deliverance from the Curse. They were given a central role in the original creation, so we should expect the same in the new. “For all creation is waiting eagerly for that future day when God will reveal who His children really are. Against its will, all creation was subjected to God’s curse. But with eager hope, the creation looks forward to the day when it will join God’s children in glorious freedom from death and decay” (Romans 8:19-21, NLT). www.epm.org/allcreatures