Mission Statement

The BeFreegle Foundation is a unique non-profit organization dedicated to providing sanctuary and rehabilitation to dogs that have been used in research.
The Foundation is dedicated to helping former research dogs become beloved companion animals through fostering each dog in a home environment until they become familiar with their new life and are ready to be adopted.
At the BeFreegle Foundation, we offer education, outreach, foster and adoption of these dogs through both the private and public sector via fundraising, merchandising, and participation in public events. We are committed to giving these dogs a new leash on life.

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About BeFreegle Foundation

The BeFreegle Foundation began as an idea back in 2010 and has been a work in progress since then. Officially founded in late 2013 and launched in 2014 BeFreegle’s mission is giving former research dogs a new leash on life through release, fostering and eventual adoption. We are committed to helping retired laboratory dogs live out the remainder of their years as beloved pets in forever homes.

The BeFreegle Foundation is a not for profit, charitable organization formed under Section 501(c)3 of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code. Donations to the BeFreegle Foundation  are tax-deductible as charitable contributions for US federal income tax purposes. There are no donation limits or restrictions on contributions to the BeFreegle Foundation.

 

Non-Discrimination Policy
BeFreegle Foundation does not unlawfully discriminate internally (in its administrative and program operations) or externally (in provision of services, including adoption services) on the basis of race, political orientation, religion, gender, sexual orientation, age, national origin, ethnicity, ancestry, marital status, veteran status, or mental or physical disability or any other status prohibited by applicable law.

 

 

Kate with her Freegle Juno,

Kate with her Freegle, Juno

Kate Aubry – Founder & President               

Being a dog lover and volunteer all her life, Kate adopted her first retired research beagle in 2010 and named her Juno. Since that day she has dedicated her life to advocating for other dogs of research to find their new leash on life.