Wag Kind

 

 Wag Kind: Be Part of the Team

When dogs and their owners recreate in the outdoors, we are part of a team of trail and park users who need to be respectful of one another in order to maximize the enjoyment of outdoor spaces for everyone.

  • Wag Aware: Obeying applicable leash laws is our responsibility—Know the leash requirements of your area parks and trails.

  • Wag Inclusive: Off-leash doesn't mean "responsibility-free." Basic obedience training allows you to call your dog away from conflicts with wildlife, other trail users and other dogs.

  • Wag No Trace: Don't get caught empty-handed—always bring dog waste bags with you.

  • Wag Kind: When you see an on-leash dog in an off-leash area, assume that its owner doesn't feel confident about interactions with other dogs or people. Steer your dog clear of the on-leash dog.

  • Wag Safe:  Keep your dog close when on popular biking trails, ski trails and horse trails. Accidents can happen when dogs run in front of other trail users.

  • Wag Prepared: Know the trail conditions and if there is water for your dogs or not.  Carry supplemental water to keep your pup hydrated, if needed.

 

 

Find tools and tips to Wag Kind

Download the tool kit and see more tips on good trail etiquette that will make enjoying our shared outdoor spaces with our canine pups a positive experience for everyone.