Rosie Warda

Globally, the number of assistance dog teams is growing fast. Yet, universal standards and safeguards are missing. Largely improvised, the sector remains a modern frontier: full of promise and pioneering energy, yet dangerously unregulated.Without independent certification to distinguish qualified teams from fake ones, unqualified “assistance dogs” and poor welfare erode public trust and access rights. Humans and their dogs often pay a high price for the lack of quality assurance.For over a decade, I placed my focus on passion into creating foundations that empower qualified assistance dog teams. Strictly independent, my nonprofit team and I contribute to impactful solutions for the complex real-world challenges assistance dog teams face.I am looking forward to connecting with a wide ra...