View Found Dogs Near Milledgeville, GA

Found/Stray Dog in Milledgeville, GA 31061

Share on

Status

FOUND

Date Found

June 29, 2026

Location Found

Milledgeville, GA 31061

Nearest Landmark

SR -49, before turning left on Falton Dr and right on Hopewell Church Rd

Sex

Female

PawBoost ID

73070575

Species

Dog

Description

Small white / brown dog

Message from Finder

We found this sweet baby in the middle of the road. She'd been bitten by a car, but she's still ALIVE! The vet is saying they will euthanize her if an owner isn't located 🥺🥺. I wish I could afford to get her taken care of, but I just paid $8,000 for emergency surgery for my Shih Tzu a week ago. She is stable; I need help finding her owner

Comments on this Facebook alert

Rebecca S.
3 weeks ago
CrownReset HairCare see Steve Mosenson post - he thinks its his dog?
Reply
Rebecca S.
3 weeks ago
Steve Moseson It says Middle Georgia Emergency Center? See CrownReset HairCare post. If its your baby, I am so sorry. 🫂 It was an economic choice by the vet. They may have its ashes? I have no knowledge. Ask CrownReset questions.
Reply
Rebecca S.
3 weeks ago
CrownReset HairCare This is such a sad story. Economic euthanized? I hope the owner sees your post. It would be nice if vet clinics might attach a picture of an animal to its ashes box rather than performing a group cremation. What happened to its ashes? And lost pets that were euthanized might have a database where owners might locate their family members - otherwise they would never get closure. Unfortunately owners sometimes spend 5 to 6 years looking for their lost pets, and many times they are adopted out or euthanized because the owners were not located too. I read somewhere, When owners do find them or about them, they have to file a FOI to access records to know who adopted their baby or about the euthanasia? The duration of adoption wait period can be very short - 5 days.
Reply
CrownReset H.
3 weeks ago
Hey everyone, 💔😢 First, I want to sincerely thank each of you for the support, encouragement, and kindness you showed. So many people reached out with resources, offers to help, and genuine compassion. It reminded me that there are still so many good-hearted people willing to come together for an animal in need, and I am truly grateful. Unfortunately, within minutes of me leaving Middle Georgia Veterinary Emergency Center, this sweet girl was euthanized. I was devastated and completely heartbroken. From the moment my sister and I found her, I truly believed she belonged to someone. She was well-groomed, friendly, responsive to us throughout the entire ride to the clinic, and she was not malnourished. We talked to her the whole way, and despite everything she had been through, she responded to our voices. Everything about her suggested that she was loved and that someone was likely searching for her. After I left, I called a friend at Mason-Dixon Animal Emergency Hospital in York, PA (they are truly amazing). They immediately told me about resources such as the SPCA and the Atlanta Humane Society that may be able to sponsor emergency care for found animals and keep them safe. At the same time, efforts are made to locate their owners. As soon as I learned that, I called Middle Georgia Veterinary Emergency Center back to see if those options could still be considered. I was told it was too late because she had already been euthanized. I want to be clear that my intention is not to damage the reputation of Middle Georgia Veterinary Emergency Center or diminish the care they may have provided to other families. I can only speak to my personal experience that day, and unfortunately, it left me deeply disappointed. From the moment I arrived, I felt there was very little discussion about exploring every possible avenue to save her. Instead, much of the conversation centered on whether I was willing to assume financial responsibility for her care. I completely understand that medical treatment comes with costs, and I wasn’t expecting anyone to provide care for free. However, I had hoped for a collaborative conversation focused first on identifying every available option to help save her life—including rescue organizations, humane societies, or temporary assistance programs—before euthanasia became the final decision. I stayed at the clinic for nearly two hours searching every local Facebook group, lost-and-found pet pages, and neighborhood apps I could find because I truly believed she had a family looking for her. I repeatedly expressed that belief and continued to ask whether there were any additional options to explore before making such a permanent decision. I pleaded for us to consider every possible avenue before giving up on her. Some moments made an already heartbreaking situation even more difficult. The veterinary technician who came to my vehicle to bring her inside handled her more roughly than I found appropriate, especially given her vulnerability. At one point, while I was speaking with another pet owner who had experienced a similar situation with their own dog, a veterinary technician interrupted our conversation several times, asking me whether I would assume financial responsibility for her care. I understand that financial discussions are a necessary part of veterinary medicine, but in that moment, I didn’t feel like we were working together to save her. Instead, I felt that the urgency was placed on payment rather than exploring every possible opportunity to preserve her life. The hardest part is knowing that she wasn’t just a stray to me—she was someone’s baby. I can’t shake the feeling that someone may have been searching for her while she was gone. That thought has weighed heavily on my heart ever since. I’m sharing this not to encourage negativity or discourage anyone from seeking emergency veterinary care. My hope is simply that this experience encourages others to ask about every available resource before making an irreversible decision. Local humane societies, SPCA organizations, rescue groups, and emergency assistance programs may have options that aren’t immediately discussed, and asking those questions as early as possible could make all the difference. To everyone who shared the post, offered advice, prayed, or cared enough to help—thank you. Although we couldn’t change the outcome for this sweet girl, your compassion reminded me that there are still people willing to fight for animals who cannot speak for themselves. I only wish she had been given that same opportunity.
Reply
Kristi H.
3 weeks ago
Shared in NW Atlanta 😢
Reply
Steve M.
4 weeks ago
I'm. Pretty. Positive. That. Is my.sassy. Please. Don't let. Nothing happen. To her. Where. Are. You. At. I'm. Leaving right. Now. Coming. Where. You. Are. She. Has. Beenlost. Since June 10th
Reply
Steve M.
4 weeks ago
Please. ThAt. Looks. Like. My. Sassy. If. She. Has. Sma bad cough. That's my baby. I. Will come. Right now. Please. She's. Probably. Missing. Me as bad as I miss her. Where. Are. You. My. Phone number is. 334. 909 1342
Reply
Steve M.
4 weeks ago
Lease. Don't. Let. Them. Do. Anything to her. I. Will. Come. Right. Now. Where. Are. You located
Reply
Steve M.
4 weeks ago
Can I please. See. Her. I. Think. She ismy sasdy
Reply
Curtis M.
4 weeks ago
Can you say her name sassy and see if she responds to you please
Reply

Help this alert reach more local people Help more people see this pet

Share this Facebook post with nearby friends, neighborhood groups, or anyone who may recognize this pet. The more people share and engage with it, the more Facebook will show it to others nearby.

Open Facebook PostOpen Post
Post link https://www.facebook.com/LostPetsGeorgia/posts/1379773101000469
Pawboost White Dog Hero

JOIN THE

RESCUE

SQUAD

The Rescue Squadâ„¢ is a group of 7,643,704 pet lovers who have signed up for local lost & found pet alerts.

Join The Rescue Squadâ„¢

Contact Finder