This appeal comes as, nationwide, the charity continues to receive over 800 enquiries a week from people facing the heartbreaking decision to rehome their dogs.
Dogs Trust is particularly seeking fosterers who can take on larger breeds or those with specific requirements.
Foster carers open their homes to dogs on a temporary basis until they are matched with their forever families, whether that’s for a few days or a few months.
Dogs Trust also shares its training expertise with foster carers.
All costs are covered by Dogs Trust, including food, bedding, grooming and vet treatment.
With the charity caring for more than 11,000 dogs each year across the UK, foster carers help Dogs Trust free up space in its rehoming centres, making room for even more dogs .
Emma-Jane Thomas, Rehoming Centre Manager at Dogs Trust Kenilworth, said: “With so many dogs needing our help right now, foster carers are absolutely vital.
“By offering a temporary home, you’re giving a dog safety, comfort and love at a time when they need it most.
“Not only this, but having our dogs in foster homes frees up space for other dogs who are waiting to come through our doors.
“Fostering is such a rewarding experience, and a way to make a real difference without a long-term commitment.
“If you’re interested in becoming a Dogs Trust foster carer, please contact us for more information.”
To find out how to become a Dogs Trust foster carer, visit Dogs Trust Kenilworth, or for more information, visit www.dogstrust.org.uk/foster.