Pet News

Westie Rescue Tennessee Spring Meet and Greet

Written by Rachel Phelps

Recently, Elvis and I attended the Westie Rescue Tennessee Spring Meet and Greet in Nashville, Tennessee.  We had a blast!  The event was completely inside a dog park so we got to run free the whole time.  I think there were 60 to 70 Westies and their rents that attended.  I even figured out how to get on the dessert table at one point but Mom caught me before I got my paws on a sugar cookie!   There was also an auction at this fun event and lots of money was raised to help out the little white dogs.  Here are some photos from my fun day!

SONY DSC

Here I am plotting on how to get to the cookies!

2013 Westie Rescue Tn Meet and Greet Event

Can you tell I’m having a blast?2013 Westie Rescue Tn Meet and Greet Event

My Brother Elvis

SONY DSC
2013 Westie Rescue Tn Meet and Greet Event

My best guy pal – Charlie!

About the author

Rachel Phelps

Rachel Phelps, “America’s Pet Parent,” is an award-winning writer, photographer, and certified dog trainer. She keeps busy managing the career of her Internet celebrity dog Preston from Preston Speaks. Her three Westies — who think they are mini-humans — and three cats rule the house. To learn more about Rachel go to: Rachel Phelps Website

4 Comments

  • […] Recently, Elvis and I attended the Westie Rescue Tennessee Spring Meet and Greet in Nashville, Tennessee. We had a blast! The event was completely inside …www.prestonspeaks.com/2013/04/…/westie-rescue-spring-meet… […]

  • We require an adoption donation when a Westie goes to its permanent home since rescue is a service that requires money for (this is just a short list) vet care; long distance telephone calls; a web site to receive adoption applications and explain rescue procedures; dog food, medications, leashes and collars; and lots of gasoline for picking up, transporting to vets, and delivering dogs to adoptive homes. The people who provide care for the Westies in their homes are volunteers. Most of these people are not able to fund rescue services totally out of their own pockets (although many times when funds are low, they have done so that no dog goes without what it needs) and still care for their families and own dogs.

Leave a Comment