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The Beagle Authority

Beagle rescues & shelters in Pasadena, MD

2 organizations in Pasadena that take in and rehome beagles, hounds, and other dogs. Always call ahead to confirm current beagle availability.

Pasadena sits in Anne Arundel County between Baltimore and Annapolis, and its two listed organizations—Rise Above Animal Rescue and Sanctuary and Harmony House—anchor the immediate area. It's a small roster, but you're surrounded: Glen Burnie is just three miles away with three more shelters, and Baltimore itself is only ten minutes out with additional options. Start local and call ahead to confirm a beagle is available, then expand outward into the county if needed. Rise Above has a polished website that makes searching easy; either way, a few phone calls will quickly tell you where the hounds are this week.

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Pasadena, MD

A nonprofit animal-welfare organization in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, that rescues adoptable animals and runs a trap-neuter-return program for feral cats. The group focuses on animals with the greatest need—sick, injured, elderly, feral, or medically complex—and places them through foster homes and adoption. While cats are a central part of its mission, it does adopt out dogs as well, so it's worth contacting to ask about current availability.

4.7★ (10 reviews)

Harmony House F

Pasadena, MD

Harmony House is based in the Pasadena, Maryland area. Details about its mission and operations aren't available in this listing, so contact the group directly to learn what animals it serves, whether it handles dogs or beagles specifically, and how its adoption or foster process works.

In a region this densely packed with rescues, you have real flexibility. Call both Pasadena organizations and ask to join their waitlists, then keep Glen Burnie and Baltimore in your back pocket as fallback territory. Confirm what's available before you drive anywhere; beagle intake shifts constantly. The Anne Arundel County network is strong, so patience usually pays off. Adopt one of these hounds and you're not just gaining a devoted nose—you're freeing up space for the next beagle that needs rescue, right in your neighborhood.