"Working Together, Saving Lives One Dog at a Time"
Rescue Me WV is a non-profit dog rescue formed in 2017 and located in Martinsburg, West Virginia. Our goal is to save unwanted and unloved dogs from horrible fates including euthanasia. This goal requires volunteers and community donations to properly vet and care for these dogs until their forever home is found through our fostering and adopting programs. We advocate for the animal shelters in Berkeley, Jefferson and Morgan counties in WV and help those facilities with networking their dogs to find their forever families.
Rescue Me WV is a 501(c)(3) Nonprofit Organization
Dawn Brown, President
Lisa Catalano, Vice-President
LySandra Winstead, Secretary
Play the TREAT Game !
Play a Game, Save a Dog!
Donations may be down, but the need to help rescue dogs is higher than ever. That’s why we’re so excited to share an easy, FREE, and fun way you can support Rescue Me WV—all from your phone!
It’s called the Treat App, and every time you play, you’re sending real supplies like food, treats, and medicine straight to our pups in need. Yes, it’s 100% real—and 100% free!
Here’s how it works:
Download the Treat App (App Store or Play Store)
Choose Rescue Me WV as your rescue
Play away! Every level you complete helps our dogs.
What your game time provides:
Delicious treats
Critical medicine
Everyday essentials
Even better—you’ll see updates and photos of our adoptable dogs right in the app, helping them get more visibility and find homes faster.
Optional upgrades are available if you want to go the extra mile, but you don’t have to spend a dime to make a real difference.
So let’s turn game time into lifesaving time.
Download the Treat App today, select Rescue Me WV, and start playing for pups in need!
Thank you Bissell Pet Foundation!
Thank you BISSELL Pet Foundation for your support!
BISSELL Pet Foundation supports programs and initiatives that are focused on addressing the pet overpopulation crisis in our country. Through funding for pet adoption, spay/neuter, microchipping and emergencies they are making a difference to reduce the number of pets in shelters and rescues.