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NYC Dog Runs & Parks
Want to exercise your dog on- or off-leash and meet
other dog lovers in New York City? Visit your local dog run!
Find a Dog Run
DogGeek.com:
Dog Parks in New York
DogLaw.com:
New York City Dog Runs
Dog
Public: New York Dog Parks
NewYorkCityPets.com:
Dog Runs
Urbanhound:
Dog Runs
Dog Park Supporting Organizations
Bronx
Friends
of Van Cortlandt Park, Canine Court
Brooklyn
Cooper
Bark
Fellowship
for the Interests of Dogs & their Owners (FIDO)
Fort Greene
Park Users and Pets Society (PUPS)
Friends
of Hillside Dog Park
Marine
Park Dogs
Sunset
Park Dog Owners Group
Manhattan
Battery
Park City Dog Association
Carl
Schurz Park Association Dog Run Committee
Central
Park PAWS
Dog
Run 87
Fort
Tryon Dog Owners Group
Friends
of DeWitt Clinton Dog Run
Friends
of First Run
Friends
of Union Square Dog Run
Friends
& Lovers of Riverside Area Life (FLORAL)
Hell's
Kitchen Neighborhood Asso./Astro's Community Dog Run
Inwoof:
Friends of Homer's Run
Mercer-Houston
Dog Run Association
Morningside
Build A Run Coalition (BARC)
Stuyvesant
Park Dog Owners Group (SPDOG)
Washington
Square Park Large Dog Run
West
Chelsea Dog Owners Group
West
Village Dog Owner's Group
Queens
Juniper
Valley Park Dog Association
K-9
Korral at Forest Park
Staten Island
Dog
Owner Groups of Staten Island (DOGSI)
Other Resources
Unleashed:
The Dog Runs of New York City
by Frances R. Sheridan
The only guide to New York City's dog runs
you and your dog will ever need. With stunning photographs, Unleashed
offers the inside story on the active canine world that meets in
dog runs all over New York City. Dog owners will find the bounty
of information here endlessly useful and easy to access. Divided
into five sections — one for each borough — each dog
run is closely described: its size, location, amenities, lighting,
and hours, are catalogued while a "four-paw" system rates
the overall quality. Photos of the area, easy to follow maps and,
of course, Frances R. Sheridan's beautiful full-page photographs
of dogs in their element capture the distinctive flavor of each
run's atmosphere and its canine patrons. The book includes
brief texts by a veterinarian, an animal behaviorist, and the NYC
Commissioner of the Department of Parks and Recreation, and even
a section on how to start your own run.
Publisher: Prestel Publishing (2005)
ISBN: 3791332619
Size: 158 pages, 9.5" x 7.6"
Visiting
the Dog Park: Having Fun, Staying Safe
by Cheryl S. Smith
For most dogs, a visit to a dog park is a great
experience filled with chances to interact with other dogs and get
some exercise. But not all dogs (not to mention their owners) have
a great experience every time. So what can you do increase the chance
that going to the dog park will be safe and fun for your dog? Cheryl
provides you with the information you need to know including: The
design features a well-planned park should have; the four key behaviors
your dog needs to know to thrive in a dog park; dog park etiquette
— for both humans and dogs; how to evaluate your dog's temperament
to determine if he is dog-park ready; how to read canine body language
to anticipate and prevent problems. Anyone who takes their dog to
a dog park — especially those who may have had some negative
experiences — should benefit from reading this book. For you
trainers who are asked by your clients about the pros and cons of
dog parks, this book should be on your recommended reading list.
Publisher: Dogwise Publishing (2007)
ISBN: 192924245X
Size: 128 pages
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