Former Police Dog ‘Cries’ After Reuniting With Handler She Hasn’t Seen For Years

Former Police Dog ‘Cries’ After Reuniting With Handler She Hasn’t Seen For Years

Wangwang, the German Shepherd hears her former handler’s voice and excitedly runs out to see him.

What happens after police dogs retire?

After a long career of keeping communities safe, police dogs often retire at the ripe old age of eight or nine. But what happens to these heroic canines after they hang up their leash?

For many police dogs, retirement is a chance to finally relax and enjoy all the things they couldn’t do on the job, like playing fetch in the park or taking a nap in the sun.

However, some police dogs choose to stay active even in retirement, working as therapy dogs or assisting with search and rescue missions.

Whatever they choose to do, most police dogs enjoy a well-deserved retirement spent surrounded by the people who love them.


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