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Eye Dog Foundation
8252 South 15th Avenue
Phoenix, Arizona 85041-7806
Phone: (602) 276-0051
E-mail: eyedogaz@uswest.net
Web site: http://www.eyedogfoundation.org/
Eye Dog Foundation For the Blind, Inc.
211 S. Montclair St., Suite A
Bakersfield, CA 93309-3165
Phone: (661) 831-1333; 800-393-3641
E-mail: eyedog@arrival.net
Web site: http://www.eyedogfoundation.org
Eye of the Pacific Guide Dogs and Mobility Services, Incorporated
747 Amana Street, Suite 407
Honolulu, Hawaii 96814
Phone: (808) 941-1088
E-mail: info@eyeofthepacific.org
Web site: http://www.eyeofthepacific.org/
Fidelco Guide Dog Foundation, Inc.
P. O. Box 142
Bloomfield, CT 06002
Phone: (860) 243-5200
E-mail: info@fidelco.org
Web site: http://www.fidelco.org
Freedom Guide Dogs for the Blind
1210 Hardscrabble Road
Cassville, New York 13318-1304
Phone: (315) 822-5132
E-mail: freedomdog@wildblue.net
Web site: http://www.freedomguidedogs.org/
Guide Dog Foundation for the Blind, Inc.
371 East Jericho Turnpike
Smithtown, NY 11787-2976
Phone: (631) 265-2121; 800-548-4337
E-mail: info@guidedog.org
Web site: http://www.guidedog.org
Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc.
P. O. Box 151200
San Rafael, CA 94915-1200
Phone: (415) 499-4000; 800-295-4050
E-mail: iadmissions@guidedogs.com
Web site: http://www.guidedogs.com
Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc. (Oregon Campus)
32901 Southeast Kelso Road
Boring, Oregon 97009-9058
Phone: (503) 668-2100
E-mail: information@guidedogs.com
Web site: http://www.guidedogs.com/
Guide Dogs of America
13445 Glenoaks Boulevard
Sylmar, CA 91342
Phone: (818) 362-5834; 800-459-4843
E-mail: gdaguidedogs@earthlink.net
Web site: http://www.guidedogsofamerica.org
Guide Dogs of Texas, Inc.
11825 West Avenue, Suite 104
San Antonio, TX 78216
Phone: (210)366-4081
E-Mail: larrytuttle@guidedogsoftexas.org
Web site: http://www.guidedogsoftexas.org/
Guide Dogs of the Desert International
P. O. Box 1692
Palm Springs, CA 92263
Phone: (760)329-6257
E-Mail: info@guidedogsofthedesert.org
Web site: http://www.guidedogsofthedesert.org/
(I think this one is out of business)
Guiding Eyes for the Blind, Inc.
611 Granite Springs Road
Yorktown Heights, NY 10598
Phone: (914) 245-4024; 800-942-0149
E-mail: info@guiding-eyes.org
Web site: http://www.guiding-eyes.org
Kansas Specialty Dog Service (KSDS), Inc.
124 West 7th
P.O. Box 216
Washington, KS 66968
Phone: (785) 325-2256
E-Mail: ksds@ksds.org
Web site: http://www.ksds.org
Leader Dogs for the Blind, Inc.
1039 South Rochester Road
Rochester, MI 48307-3115
Phone: (248) 651-9011; 888-777-5332
E-mail: leaderdog@leaderdog.org
Web site: http://www.leaderdog.org
Pilot Dogs, Inc.
625 W. Town St.
Columbus, OH 43215-4496
Phone: (614) 221-6367
E-Mail: jgray@pilotdogs.org
Web site: http://www.pilotdogs.org
Southeastern Guide Dogs, Inc.
4210 77th St. East
Palmetto, FL 34221
Phone: (941) 729-5665
E-mail: info@guidedogs.org
Web site: http://www.guidedogs.org
Southeastern Guide Dogs, Inc. - Georgia Outreach
1535 Lake Paradise Road
Villa Rica, Georgia 30180
Phone: (770) 459-2051
Southeastern Guide Dogs, Inc. - North Carolina Outreach Program
11 Union Street South, Suite 210
Concord, North Carolina 28026
Phone: (704) 721-5000
The Seeing Eye, Incorporated
Post Office Box 375
Morristown, New Jersey 07963-0375
Phone: (973) 539-4425
E-mail: info@seeingeye.org
Web site: http://www.seeingeye.org/
Upstate Guide Dog Assn.
7926 Routes 5 and 20
Bloomfield, NY 14469
Phone: (585) 624-1074
email: webmaster@ugda.org
website: http://ugda.org
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Where could one locate a dog trainer school in London?
Dog trainer schools located in London include, but are not limited to: Tip Top Dog School, South London Dog Training and Behaviour, and Hendon Dog Training School. If one wishes for their dog to train specifically as a guide dog, 'Guide Dogs' in London is available too.
How do you know you can trust a guide dog?
because they have had extensive training on what to do but you can really never trusst a guide dog
What is the developments of guide dogs?
1 normal dog. 2 intense training. 3 guide dog
Where can someone find tips on guide dog training?
One can find tips on guide dog training on websites such as Web MD, Guide Dogs and Cesar's Way. Tips are also available on Guide Dogs QLD, Sourceforge and Boulder Puppies.
Do guide dogs need training?
Dogs need to be trained before they can perform as a guide dog.
Could you use a shelter dog as a guide dog?
Yes, with training a shelter dog may become a Guide or Service dog, it must pass several tests, including temperament.
Why do guide dogs need loneliness training?
its helps them become a perfeshinal dog
Where are puppy training schools in London located?
Puppy training schools and classes are available in many areas of London. The Tip Top Dog School is located in Abbey Road, Training Dogs are located in Barnet, and South London Dog Training & Behaviour are located in Penge.
Why is pushing or poking a guide dog necessary during its training?
It is because blinded has guide stick and maybe the owner of the dog could poke the guide dog with the stick. And if he is not trained about that, maybe the dog could be so excited and the owner could be so frightened.
What do you need to become a guide dog trainer?
Guide dog training is different from any other kind of training dog. Typical candidates for positions training guide dogs have a college degree in a related field, such as animal behavior. They then spend a three-year apprenticeship with a guide dog school before becoming a full-fledged guide dog trainer/instructor. The field is extremely competitive. San Francisco State University recently started a masters degree program in Guide Dog Mobility. That is an excellent way to get in the field, but it too is extremely competitive. Basically, though, you need to be an animal lover, not OCD but relaxed and laid back, you need to like people and be comfortable around people with multiple disabilities Experience with dogs and blind people also helps. You can get involved with puppy raising or volunteering with a guide dog school.
When did the service dog organization start?
Dorothy Harrison Eustis founded the The Seeing Eye guide dog school in 1929. She based her training on that of the German guide dogs she had seen after World War I.
Why is pushing and poking a guid dog necessary during its training?
It is because blinded has guide stick and maybe the owner of the dog could poke the guide dog with the stick. And if he is not trained about that, maybe the dog could be so excited and the owner could be so frightened.
