Dana, a Pembroke Welsh Corgi mix, gave birth at the Jeongeup shelter in South Korea. None of her puppies survived, leaving her alone there. She was rescued shortly before she was scheduled for euthanasia and is now enjoying the safety and comfort of foster care while she waits for a family of her own.

Dana has already lost a great deal. She has not lost her love for people.

Dana is calm, gentle, and thoroughly people-oriented. She prefers being near her family — joining them for walks, or simply relaxing at their side.

She is not interested in toys. Her favorite activity is spending time with people, receiving attention, and going for walks. She comes when called and is generally easy to redirect.

Her foster put it best: she is the kind of dog who really wants to be loved. Sit down and she will come over and lean against you.

Dana lives peacefully with a 12-year-old Shih Tzu. She is generally neutral toward dogs she meets on walks — with both large and small dogs she may sniff briefly and then carry on. She does not appear especially interested in playing with other dogs; her foster described it as halfway between interest and indifference.

She can become jealous when another dog receives affection. If her foster family pets the resident dog, Dana comes straight over and makes a strong case for the attention being redirected to her. She has never bitten or shown aggression in these situations. She may also give a warning growl if another dog approaches while she is eating, and again has never escalated.

Dana would most likely be happiest as the only dog, so she can have her family to herself. A calm, non-demanding dog who coexists peacefully could also work — provided meals and high-value treats are given separately.

Dana is not recommended for a home with cats. When she sees a cat outdoors she may try to chase it. She can be redirected with the leash and will turn away as soon as her handler intervenes, but her interest in chasing makes a cat-free home the safest match.

Dana absolutely loves her walks. She gets at least three a day — morning, afternoon, and evening — and her outdoor potty routine is built around them. Her foster currently takes her out up to five times daily.

She walks nicely on leash and would love a family who enjoys a regular daily walk. Her energy level is moderate: she is happy to keep going, and equally happy to come home and settle.

Dana is currently healthy and at a good weight. She previously had heartworm, completed treatment, and has since tested negative. She has no known allergies and no current health restrictions. She is spayed and vaccinated, and should continue veterinarian-approved flea, tick, heartworm, and internal parasite prevention every month throughout the year. Her last dose in Korea was Definite and Heartgard on July 4.

She is an enthusiastic eater and not remotely picky — she eats her meals readily and enjoys a wide variety of treats, with no known food allergies. She does not guard food from people. She may growl if another dog approaches her food, so in a multi-dog home meals and high-value treats should be given separately.

For gear sizing: neck approximately 40 cm (16 in), chest approximately 60 cm (24 in), back length approximately 50 cm (20 in).

Dana would thrive with a family that wants a loving companion and has plenty of time to spend with her. She loves attention, affection, and simply being near her people.

Her ideal family will provide regular daily walks, plenty of physical affection, a consistent outdoor potty schedule, and time together. She would be a particularly lovely match for someone who wants a dog who will happily walk with them, relax beside them at home, and lean against them whenever affection is on offer.

She would most likely be happiest as the only dog. Her foster was direct about it: because she wants to be the only one being fussed over, a multi-dog household is probably not the right fit — though a calm dog who does not compete for attention or bother her while she eats could work.