Inmates at the Franklin County Corrections Center have been drawing portraits of shelter dogs. Their artwork has resulted in higher adoption rates, helping many dogs find homes. This initiative allows inmates to contribute positively to the community while creating a connection with potential adopters. The portraits humanize the dogs, making them more relatable to visitors. Such simple actions have led to transformative impacts for both dogs and incarcerated individuals. Inmates at the Franklin County Corrections Center have been drawing portraits of shelter dogs. Their artwork has resulted in higher adoption rates, helping many dogs find homes. This initiative allows inmates to contribute positively to the community while creating a connection with potential adopters. The portraits humanize the dogs, making them more relatable to visitors. Such simple actions have led to transformative impacts for both dogs and incarcerated individuals.
Trending
- ‘You could smell alcohol on his breath’: Rahul Gandhi targets Bhagwant Mann over drug menace
- James Bond star Daniel Craig calls inheritance ‘distasteful’, donates Bond bikes to charity
- Guernsey windmill turned WWII German tower listed for £2.95m
- ‘He walked into room with tattoos’: Rahul Gandhi remembers Sidhu Moosewala at ‘Insaaf’ rally in Punjab, recalls their first meeting
- Kohli’s 74, Arshdeep’s 4-wicket haul guide India to victory against New Zealand
- King Charles sold racehorse months before it won Melbourne Cup in sixth start
- Teen’s thrown stone led to discovery of ancient Dead Sea Scrolls
- ‘Brain fogged and sleep deprived’: Radhika Apte opens up about motherhood