Enfield's animal control department is investigating a dog found injured in town this week, speculating it may have been abandoned.
The male dog is around three years old, and will be made available for adoption next week.
The annual day of family fun to benefit the Enfield Dog Park is slated for Oct. 5.
The two top "office-holders" represent the Enfield Dog Park at public events and show other dogs at the park how to be good citizens.
The annual canine celebration features many contests, vendors, food, music and fun for the whole family, especially your precious pooches.
A lack of volunteers has forced park officials to close it for five days this week, beginning Wednesday.
WFSB's Liberty Bank Surprise Squad donated the money to the park, which relies completely on donations and volunteers to keep it running.
The annual event features numerous contests, vendors, food, music and fun for the whole family, especially your precious pooches.
The annual election, a major fundraiser for the all-volunteer dog park, raised more than $1,100 this year.
The dog park sustained considerable damage from the tail end of Tropical Storm Isaias late Tuesday afternoon.
Overwhelming response to a request for a single dog photo led to creation of a gallery of 40 precious pooches.
All dog licenses will now be available by mail or by making an appointment at the Town Clerk’s Office at the Enfield Town Hall.
Park volunteers are asking members of the public to refrain from taking chips from the pile next to the parking lot.
She became the first female to be elected mayor of the dog park last June.
Police are still actively investigating the case, and ask anyone with information to contact the police department.
The animal was found wandering in an Enfield neighborhood, and no one has claimed to be its owner.
Anyone with information about the canine or its owner is asked to call the Enfield Police Department.
The annual dog park mayoral campaign raised nearly $3,000 for the nonprofit group.
There will be plenty of activities for dogs of all shapes, sizes and ages, as well as for their humans at Saturday's event.
Local families can get free “pets inside” decals to alert firefighters there are pets in the home