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One of the best parts of our mission is getting the opportunity to meet people where they are. This summer, Canine Miracles for Heroes had the privilege of participating in both the Future Flyers event in Winterset and Good Egg Days in Stuart. While the events were very different, they shared something in common: bringing people together to learn more about the life-changing impact of service dogs. Future Flyers in Winterset The Future Flyers event gave us the opportunity to

Public training is one of the most important steps in preparing a service dog for success. While basic obedience begins in controlled environments, the real world is anything but predictable. Busy stores, unfamiliar sounds, crowds of people, shopping carts, automatic doors, and countless distractions all create situations that service dogs and their future handlers will experience on a regular basis. That's why our recent training sessions at Bass Pro Shops and Scheels were s

There are some events that feel bigger than the competition itself. Our recent Cornhole for Heroes fundraiser at the Adair County Fairgrounds was one of those days. What started as a community event quickly became a reminder of what can happen when people come together around a mission that matters. From the teams competing in the tournament, to the businesses and individuals who donated auction items, to everyone who showed up simply to support the cause, the day was filled

What Does Service Dog Training Look Like in the Real World? Service dog training goes far beyond basic obedience, it requires real-world exposure to unpredictable environments. When people think about service dog training in public, they often picture quiet sessions, simple commands, and controlled environments. But the truth is, the real test happens in places like grocery stores, parking lots, and busy retail spaces. Recently, our team spent time training at Lowe’s, working