About Brother Wolf Animal Rescue
Who We Are

We are also working closely with Buncombe County, and other animal rescue groups, in a program called "Save a Life" Campaign, whose goal is to end the euthanization of healthy adoptable companion animals in Buncombe County by the Year 2012.
"Never believe that a few caring people can't change the world. For indeed that's all who ever have." - Margaret Mead
What We Do
Here at Brother Wolf, we rescue dogs and puppies, cats and kittens from local shelters, owner surrenders, and those who are strays. By taking these animals into our homes, we are able to provide them with a loving, nurturing environment where we can learn a lot about a particular pet. We get a good feel for what an ideal family would be for a particular pet, because we spend so much time with them. In addition to all the emotional care we provide, all of our pets are treated for any pre-existing medical conditions, such as heartworms or broken bones (just to name a few), and are spayed/neutered.
Brother Wolf was initially formed in the fall of 2006 by a small group of volunteers and later incorporated in the spring of 2007. Since then, we have saved the lives of over 1000 dogs! In early 2009, our cat friends joined us, and in June of 2009, we became a licensed shelter.
Our Puppy Transport Program
As you may be aware, the pet overpopulation problem in the Southern states is overwhelming. On a daily basis, hundreds of perfectly adoptable dogs, including puppies, are euthanized simply because there is no where for them to go. Brother Wolf Animal Rescue has created a program where we partner with local shelter and pull litters of puppies whenever possible. BWCR also intervenes when an owner in the community contacts us directly and wants to surrender a litter of puppies. The owner of the puppies agrees to spay the mother dog, as well as any other intact pets in the household. By keeping puppies out of shelters, BWAR keeps these cute little ones out of shelter environments, where they often contract Parvo or other deadly diseases. We then transport the puppies to adoption centers and no-kill facilities in the Northeast, where they are quickly snatched up by happy adopters.






