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The Beagle Authority

Beagle rescues & shelters in Berkeley Springs, WV

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

Berkeley Springs is a small town in the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia, with two organizations serving the area: Morgan County Animal Control and the Humane Society of Morgan County. Both keep their adoption listings current and easy to navigate, which means you can check what's available without a lot of friction. Beagles aren't guaranteed to be on hand on any given day—small-town shelters move dogs in and out quickly—but it's worth starting here before you broaden your search. Call ahead to ask what hounds they have or expect soon, and don't hesitate to ask for a waitlist spot.

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A

Berkeley Springs, WV

Morgan County Animal Control in Berkeley Springs, West Virginia, handles stray and impounded dogs in the area. Dogs available for adoption are listed on the agency's Facebook page and a bulletin board at the Morgan County Courthouse; to inquire about adopting or report a missing dog, call 304-258-6363 during business hours (8 a.m.–9 p.m., seven days a week).

4.0★ (1 reviews)

B

Berkeley Springs, WV

A volunteer-run, no-kill shelter in Berkeley Springs serving Morgan County, West Virginia, with no government funding. It adopts out dogs and cats and runs a foster program alongside community outreach and vaccine clinics. As an all-breed shelter it takes in hounds regularly, making it a solid option for someone looking for a beagle in the area.

4.5★ (20 reviews)

In a town this size, building a relationship with both local shelters pays off. Call Morgan County Animal Control and the Humane Society to introduce yourself and ask to be contacted when a beagle or hound-mix arrives. Confirm a dog is actually there before you visit, and be ready to move when one shows up—small-shelter adoptions can happen fast. Bringing a beagle home from Berkeley Springs means giving a dog a second chance and keeping a rural West Virginia shelter's rescue work alive. That's a good week's work right there.