Carol McDonald of Rainbows End Puppieshas donated to Service Dogs for Self-RelianceService Dogs for Self-Reliance is a community based nonprofit organization dedicated to training highly skilled Assistance Dogs for people with disabilities.Margie Cantwellof Service Dog for Self-RelianceMargie Cantwell of Service Dogs for Self-Reliance &Carol McDonald, Rainbows End PuppiesMargie Cantwell, with half-brothers, Buddy, left, an 8-week-old labradoodle, and Adam, right, a 10-week-old goldendoodle, who are service dogs in training to help people with disabilities other than blindness and deafness.PHOTO:John Walker / The Fresno BeeTwo Labradoodle pups were donated by Carol McDonald of Rainbow's End Puppies -http://www.rainbowsendpuppies.com/Margie Cantwell is the Founder of Service Dogs for Self-Reliance. After serving six years as a volunteer in the service dog industry, she was inspired by the impact these incredible partnerships had on people's lives (including her own). Recognizing the need for these programs, she set out to learn more by attending the Assistance Dog Institute in Santa Rosa, California, where she earned an Associate of Science Degree in Assistance Dog Education.
Carol McDonald of Rainbows End Puppieshas donated to Service Dogs for Self-RelianceService Dogs for Self-Reliance is a community based nonprofit organization dedicated to training highly skilled Assistance Dogs for people with disabilities.Margie Cantwellof Service Dog for Self-RelianceMargie Cantwell of Service Dogs for Self-Reliance &Carol McDonald, Rainbows End PuppiesMargie Cantwell, with half-brothers, Buddy, left, an 8-week-old labradoodle, and Adam, right, a 10-week-old goldendoodle, who are service dogs in training to help people with disabilities other than blindness and deafness.PHOTO:John Walker / The Fresno BeeTwo Labradoodle pups were donated by Carol McDonald of Rainbow's End Puppies -http://www.rainbowsendpuppies.com/Margie Cantwell is the Founder of Service Dogs for Self-Reliance. After serving six years as a volunteer in the service dog industry, she was inspired by the impact these incredible partnerships had on people's lives (including her own). Recognizing the need for these programs, she set out to learn more by attending the Assistance Dog Institute in Santa Rosa, California, where she earned an Associate of Science Degree in Assistance Dog Education.