|
Illinois Police Work
Dog Association
e-mail
us
PO Box
4102 Joliet, IL. 60434-4102
|
MISSION
To unite and assist all law enforcement
agencies in the training and continued improvement of all police work
dogs. To promote certification for all police canines, handlers, and
trainers through various nationally recognized police canine
organizations. To provide educational material through publications,
visual aids, and training seminars. To promote and improve the image of
the police K-9 in the law enforcement community as well as within
the general public.
Facebook users, check us out and
join our group: ILPWDA
GROUP
Right-Click
and Save here to get a FREE K9 screen saver!
SITE INDEX:
Events, Training & Demonstrations
Images, Pictures, Graphics
2007 Workshop Pictures
Proverbs, Poems,
Sayings
Application for Membership
ILPWDA Merchandise
FAQS, Q&A, K-9 Info
Recent News
Contact Us
Fun Links
Member Bio's
Bylaws
ADVERTISE HERE ON
ILPWDA.COM AND REACH THOUSANDS OF DOG ENTHUSIASTS. CLICK
HERE FOR MORE OR E-MAIL INFO@ILPWDA.COM
For day
care, we recommend Pawsitively
Heaven Pet Resort in Chicago Ridge.
The resort offers
many other services, including
boarding,
grooming,
veterinary
rehabilitation with underwater treadmill, plus training
and agility classes.
K-9 and SWAT
Click to read more about K-9
SWAT and view some really cool pictures!
ILPWDA would like to thank
the Arboretum View Animal Hospital for their continued support.
Arboretum
View Animal Hospital is located at 2551
Warrenville Rd in Downers Grove Illinois.
Why
are we drawn to Canines?
I think we are drawn to
dogs because they are the uninhibited creatures we might be if we
weren't certain we knew better. They fight for honor at the first
challenge, make love with no moral restraint, and they do not for all of
their marvelous instincts seem to know about death. Being such
wonderfully uncomplicated creatures, they need us to do their worrying.
True story:
On a
grave behind an iron fence in the town of Beddgelert in North Wales
there stands a marker that recounts the legend of Llewelyn, a
thirteenth-century prince whose dog, Gelert, disappeared mysteriously
one day as his master rode out to the hunt. When the prince returned,
his infant son was nowhere to be found, the childs bed was overturned
and bloody, and Gelert had blood dripping from his fangs. Convinced that
the dog had devoured the child, Prince Llewelyn drew his sword and
plunged it into the dog. Gelert's dying cry awoke the sleeping child,
who was concealed under his bedclothes. Hidden under the bed was the
body of an enormous wolf . . . with its throat torn out.
|