Successful Adoptions

Below you will find a list of successfully adopted pets. Please feel free to contact us on Facebook, Instagram, or by email at contact@thenoahjamesfoundation.com if you have any other questions.

 
 

2023 adoptions

 

Bella

Bella came to us to be rehomed. Unfortunately, her parents got divorced and she was split from her fur brother as a result. Bella and her mom moved into an apartment from a house. Due to the long hours her mom had been spending between work and school Bella did not adjust well to her new home life. As her mom was in school for another year and would love to keep her, she felt that Bella deserves a home with a house and hopefully another animal or two. Thankfully we were able to find her a new home with two kids and another dog to keep her busy.

 

Bella’s BIO

It's impossible to meet Bella and not feel like you just got a dose of sunshine. This 4 yr old corgi / mini Aussie is 25 lbs of soft fluff and all smiles. To make new friends, she offers her favorite ball. Once you throw the ball and repeat you have sealed the friendship of this energetic sweet girl. Bella is well-mannered and gets along with other larger dogs and cats. She would do well in a home with either older children or a home with space and ball time. She is potty trained, and knows basic commands. Her grooming needs are usually taken care of at home and will sit still for a trim, nail trim, and ear cleaning, and takes some encouragement for the bath. She is smart and is eager to learn new tasks and tricks. She has the potential to be great at agility training. Bella will communicate her needs with her nose and point to objects when she has your attention. She is a talker, so piglet sounds are for when she is happy, and soft growls and grunts are her way of talking not aggression. She enjoys laying next to you but isn't necessarily a lap dog. She is a working breed that enjoys a job, even if it is to herd all her toys in the center of the living room. She is crate trained. Although she loves her food toppers such as fish, liver, vegetables, and eggs, she is not food motivated. Her happiness comes from being a good girl and chest rubs.








2022 adoptions

 

Bubba

Bubba came to us as a family recently adopted him from the Weld County Animal Shelter and was getting ready to take him back to the shelter. The family found him at the shelter and did a meet and greet with their other dog and every thing seemed to be fine. However, over the first weekend with Bubba at the house the two dogs got in a small fight over a toy. The wife was scared for their current dog and did not feel comfortable leaving the two dogs home and did not want to keep Bubba. So even though the husband felt that they would be fine he planned to take him back to the shelter. Luckily, for Bubba a rep for the Noah James Foundation ran into them and decided to take him home so we could adopt him out. We found him a great home with a family that just bought their first home.

Sammie/Stewie

Stewie came to the Noah James Foundation as a second rehoming as this little guy had too much energy to be in a home with no kids and no other dogs. Stewie originally named Sammie was a Yorkie-Poo that first home had two Pitbull’s so this guy learned to play hard and rough. In his second home, he was constantly escaping his small yard to go find and play with other dogs. The new home found by The Noah James Foundation had a few kids and a new bestie Daffodil.

2020 adoptions

Ginger and Pepper

Ginger and Pepper came to us as a bonded pair and we were hoping to find a home to take them both. It took six months but we were finally able to find someone who wanted to adopt them together. A lovely single mother of two kids made the commitment to love and cherish these two beautiful girls. Unfortunately, the first adopter was unable to to keep them due to “weight” restrictions with her management company for her community. It did not take long for these two sweethearts to find a new potential home. This family with two daughters lived in an older community with no restrictions but this family of four also had two cats. The cats and the girls did not get along so The Noah James Foundation ended up getting them back again. As the saying goes, the third time is the charm. We found a family with three kids, their own home with a large back yard and dog door already installed. From the first visit the girls were happy running around, playing with kids, and exploring the doggy neighbors on both side of their yard. After, their first night the girls were already enjoying laying in the sun and playing in the sprinklers. We are so grateful we were able to find the perfect fit and keep them together.

Pepper’s BIO

Pepper is truly a gentle soul. She is calm, quiet and loves attention. She is great with other dogs and kids. She is the best dog on a leash. She was definitely abused as she is very cautious around new people but once she feels comfortable with you she just wants to give you big hugs all the time. If your lucky you may also get the rare experience of a kiss from her. Pepper is just under 50 lbs so she can be classified as a Pocket Pit. We believe Pepper is one of Ginger’s puppies from one of her litter’s while she was with their owner before being placed in the shelter.

Ginger’s BIO

Ginger loves to give kisses and cuddle. She is full of muscles and may be a little much for other dogs at first. With some work we have successfully taught Ginger how to play well with other dogs and she is getting more playful every day. She loves to run and play, and will run around the neighbor until she gets tired. In the evening she loves to sit next to a human, cuddle, and watch TV until she falls asleep. Which is generally pretty quickly and apparent as she snores pretty loud. Despite how large Ginger may look in her pictures she is only slightly over 50 lbs so she can be classified as a Pocket Pit.

Ginger And Pepper’s History Before The noah james foundation

Ginger and Pepper were found on the streets in New Mexico. They were both taken to a local shelter, their owner was found and contacted but he refused to pay to re-claim fees. A local rescue was full but offered to pay the re-claim fees so the owner could get his dogs back but he refused to contact them and do the paperwork to get them back. These beautiful girls were in the shelter for over a month before the shelter hit capacity and were about to be put down when, The Noah James Foundation, stepped in and arranged to have them transported to Denver to be placed in a foster home.

 

Parker

This sweet boy did not last long in foster care, in fact he was adopted just a few days after date of availability. Parker was adopted by a loving family with four kids, one being around the same age of Parker from Greeley, Colorado. The parents got Parker as a Christmas gift for the family, after telling the kids for several years it was just not the right time for a dog. The Noah James Foundation delivered Parker on Christmas Day. The kids were so excited and happy; one of the kids even began to cry in all the excitement. The family and Parker opened some of their gifts to find that Parker got a bed matching the family Christmas pajamas!

Parker is happy and thriving in his new home with doggy play dates and plenty of love from each of the family members. He is adjusting well and The Noah James Foundation will continue to check in on his progress.

Parker’s bio

We do not believe that Parker has ever had a real home, but despite his rough start he is a sweet boy and once you give him positive attention he just wants more. This sweet boy is classified as a Pit Bull Mix, weighs about 40lbs, and listed around 1 year old. After The Noah James Foundation got him we listed him around 10 months old. He is dog and kid friendly. We were able to get him better on a leash and teach him basic commands.. Parker came to us heart worm negative we were able to get him up to date on his shots, Neutered, and microchipped. He loves play with other dogs and to cuddle with humans and once you start petting him he will push into you wanting more. At night he likes a cool, dark place to lay down and while he likes to cuddle in bed he is also content laying in a comfy dog bed.

PArker’s History Before The noah james foundation

Parker was found on the streets in New Mexico. He was picked up by animal control and taken to a local shelter. He spent over 30 days at the shelter and no one came to claim this sweet boy. He scheduled for euthanasia when The Noah James Foundation saw him on Facebook and with the help of Friends of Roswell Animals (A local rescue group) we were able save him and have him transported to Denver to be placed in a foster home.