Hi, I’m Luna! I’m a sweet, gentle girl, about 2 years old, and I’m still waiting for the family that’s meant to be mine.
My story hasn’t been easy. I was adopted once before, from a shelter in Washington DC, and I really did try. I even got along beautifully with the chickens at my old home! But things didn’t work out with the other dog in the house, and through no fault of my own, I ended up back at a shelter — this time, here on the Eastern Shore, starting over again.
That was over 6 months ago. I know my previous adoption history stacks the odds against me, but that’s been over 6 months of waiting patiently for someone to look past it and realize what a great addition I’d make to their family. Yes, I do best as the only dog in my home, but I promise I’m not asking for much else. And in return, I’ll give everything I have: gentle affection, quiet companionship, and a whole lot of loyalty. I’d be wonderful with kids.
I haven’t let the long wait for a second chance break my spirit. I’m still that same laid-back, affectionate girl with the soft eyes and the goofy grin. I still lean into every hand that reaches out to scratch my ears. I still wag my tail like today might be the day. I’m spayed, up to date on all my shots, and I’m young enough to learn all the things a good dog should know. I’m already house trained, and I know how to sit for a treat. I’m a good student; I just need someone patient enough to teach me.

I’ve watched a lot of other dogs get picked before me. I try not to let that get to me, but I still hope, every single day, that someone will look past my history and see me — Luna, a sweet girl who just wants a home to call her own, for good this time.
If that someone is you, come find me. I’ll be here, tail wagging, waiting. ![]()
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Visit us Tuesday–Saturday, 10am–2:30pm for a kennel walk-through (no same-day adoptions — an approved application is required first)
Applications available at www.shorespca.com
shorespca@gmail.com
757-787-7385

Actually Jacob, a majority of these events are created by recreational boaters pumping their holding tanks out into the water.…
From the spill in the Elizabeth River no doubt
"Pedestrians have the right of way." -Famous last words-
Pedestrians always have the right of way.
In other words there will be potential bike path injuries and deaths. Idiot drivers vs knucklehead bike riders vs 12…