"PPPerfect" Program
At ANAA, we clearly understand that judging breeds by their physical traits—in this case, by their strong musculature, powerful and robust appearance, athletic build, agility, vigor, stamina...—and pigeonholing them under the description of "potentially dangerous" does a disservice to these breeds that are so noble, loyal, and affectionate. For ANAA, the education and correct socialization of a dog, regardless of its breed, are key.
The list of dogs considered potentially dangerous breeds does nothing more than label these animals, prejudging them without knowing the individual in question, with a particularly curious fact being that this issue varies depending on where you live.
In recent years, the number of dogs classified as "potentially dangerous" registered in the regional registry for companion animal identification (RIAC) has skyrocketed, having a direct consequence on Shelters and Animal Protection Centers, as we see Pit Bulls, American Staffords, Rottweilers... arriving daily.
For all these reasons, currently, the misnamed PPPs are, sadly, the most abandoned and least adopted animals, as they are highly sensitive animals that suffer a great deal of stress in Adoption Centers, which causes their behavior to not be particularly appealing to families who come to adopt. Furthermore, requirements regarding insurance, licenses, conditions for walking them, etc., make many families choose other animals.
At ANAA, we want a family for each and every one of our PPPs, and that is why the "PPPerfect Program" was born. We propose that you become their great opportunity by fostering one of our PPPerfects, either for an indefinite period until they are adopted, or until their passing. In any case, ANAA will always be behind you with support, advice, educators if necessary, and resolving any doubts or setbacks that may arise.
Foster a PPPerfect
Until their adoption
In this case, you must obtain the corresponding administrative license (a license you must always carry with you), while ANAA will cover the rest of the needs the animal may have: civil liability insurance, food, collar, leash, bed, harness, muzzle, veterinary care, medication, and boarding if necessary.
Until their passing