VIP RSQ
VIP RSQ is a licensed 501c3 Non-Profit rescue organization committed to rescuing and rehoming shelter pets.
07/06/2026
Fireworks don't just affect pets š„ŗ
A growing body of research suggests fireworks can disrupt wildlife in ways that range from temporary stress to serious injury. Birds may panic and collide with trees, buildings, or each other after taking flight at night, while mammals can become disoriented, flee into dangerous situations, or become separated from their young.
Scientists say the effects vary by species, but fireworks have been linked to changes in feeding, roosting, and migration behavior. Wildlife experts recommend avoiding fireworks near forests, wetlands, nesting areas, and other important habitats whenever possible, especially during breeding and fledgling season.
07/06/2026
This feels like her season⦠a fresh start, a new chapter, a home of her own.
Sheās a small, happy, playful girl who loves her toys, loves the water, and knows how to keep herself entertained. Easygoing, affectionate, and just genuinely fun to have around.
Maggie would be perfectly happy as your one and only ā soaking up all the love and giving it right back.
Sheās ready š¤
Available for foster or adoption through VIP RSQ
To meet Maggieš
Shoot us a message or send an email to
š© [email protected]
03/15/2026
Being in rescue we hear so many excuses for why people no longer can keep their pets - 90% are truly due to irresponsible human decisions to begin with ā people get pets for gifts for their kids or because theyāre bored, or because they like the look of a specific breed - they donāt research/ask any questions ( nor do they care to be educated ) about breeds, exercise requirements, training needs, overall monthly costs etc. ā so many wonderful dogs land in shelters, not for anything they have done wrong, but instead because of irresponsible owners who havenāt done what is right!
Today, our shelter doors opened for a one-year-old Pit Bull boy who walked in quietly and sat down, as if he already knew his life was about to change.
He didnāt make a sound.
He didnāt pull on the leash.
He didnāt panic.
Instead, he sat calmly on the cold floor. His blue-gray coat and white chest stood out against the shelter walls, and his gentle eyes were full of questions. He tilted his head slightly, listening to every sound, trying to understand where he wasāand why the people he trusted were no longer beside him.
When we gently asked his former owner why she was surrendering him, her answer was painfully honest.
She said she wasnāt prepared for a Pit Bull.
She had believed the stereotypes. She thought the breed might be too strong, too much responsibility, too misunderstood for her busy life.
With young children and a household already stretched thin, she felt overwhelmed and afraid she couldnāt give him the attention and stability he deserved.
And just like that, this sweet boy was left behind.
Not because he was aggressive.
Not because he was disobedient.
But because he grew into exactly what a Pit Bull often isādeeply loyal, incredibly affectionate, and emotionally connected to his people.
What we saw told a completely different story.
We saw a calm soul.
A young Pit Bull who chose to sit quietly instead of panicking in a strange place.
A slow tail wag every time someone spoke kindly to him.
A dog who approached gently, carefullyāstill believing people could be kind.
We wrapped him in a warm blanket, filled his bowl, and sat with him on the floor.
At first, his tail barely moved.
Then it wagged.
Slowly.
Then with more confidence.
Like he was starting to believe that maybe this place wasnāt the end of his story.
And it wasnāt.
Later that afternoon, a couple walked into the shelter.
They told us they were looking for a dog who was calm, affectionate, and emotionally gentleā
āa dog who just wants to be close.ā
They sat down beside him.
Without hesitation, he leaned into their hands.
Rested his head against their legs.
And let out a long, peaceful sighālike he finally felt safe.
They didnāt ask about stereotypes.
They didnāt worry about what people say about Pit Bulls.
They didnāt question his past.
They saw his heart.
They looked at each other, smiled, and adopted him on the spot.
Tonight, this one-year-old Pit Bull isnāt sleeping behind kennel bars.
Heās curled up on a soft bed.
In a quiet home.
With people who chose him for who he truly isānot for convenience, not out of fear.
He didnāt lose a home today.
He found the right one. š¾ā¤ļø
If Dutchess had a dreamā¦
(after finding her forever home)
it would be the Guinness World Record for Most Plush Toys Owned.
Applications for Toy Supplier / Forever Human now open
Contact -> [email protected] for more info!
03/09/2026
šØ URGENT: These dogs need fosters or adopters.
Right now, these sweet dogs are waiting for someone to say āIāll take you home.ā
* Otis
* Princess
* Maggie
* Petey
* Alfie
* Dutchess
* Oscar
Every one of them is loving, deserving, and ready for a second chance.
FOSTERING SAVES LIVES
You just provide the safe place to land.
If youāve been thinking about fostering or adopting... this is your moment.
š© [email protected]
And if you canāt foster right now, please help us by:
* Sharing this post
* Tagging a friend who might be looking for a dog
* Spreading the word
Sometimes the difference between waiting and going home is one person seeing the right post.
Now all Dutchess needs is someone willing to make room for her š¤
š At 6 years old, Dutchess is smart, affectionate, and ready to settle into a real home. She LOVES her plush toys, lives for belly rubs, continually improving her leash skills, rides well in the car, and already knows how to be a good housemate.
Sheās spayed, crate trained, and house trained.
If youāve or someone you know has been thinking about adding a dog to your life, please reach out!
š§ šš¼ [email protected]
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MO