Charlottetown & Summerside, PE
Founder of Spot On Dogs, Shannon specializes in Behaviour, Service, and Therapy Dog training. Shannon founded Carleton University's Therapy Dog program which remains a beloved gem today.
Shannon's current dogs include a Dalmatian, Elroy, and Great Dane, Truman.
Beth is becoming our resident puppy expert; as a dog walker she developed skills to run play groups, force-free handling, and socialization and play as therapy.
Beth loves all things herding breeds and has two border collies of her own, Mack and Hamish.
Dawna has completed her QC Career School - Professional Dog Trainer Course, teaches all puppy classes in Summerside and leads Tails to Trails walks.
Her passion for dogs was fostered through her own rescue dogs, Bella (Lab mix) and Zoe (Beagle mix).
Jenna holds a B.Sc from UPEI, with 10 plus years working in the animal industry; first at a wildlife park and the majority of that experience working as a Vet Assistant at the Summerside Animal Hospital. She's currently working through coursework on the Grisha Stewart Academy.
Jenna is a ferret lover at heart - but can often be found with puppies or kittens in tow as she is a widely sought after local animal expert in Summerside!
Danielle has completed the IAABC Professional Dog Training: Science & Application course. This is an intensive course for which she received a full scholarship and completed with flying colours!
Danielle is an empathetic service dog advocate. Her life was changed by her service dog, Murphy, and now she's dedicated her lifelong learning path to dogs in return. .
Shannon attended Seneca College for Veterinary Technology, and works as an RVT with the Charlottetown Vet Clinic. She is also currently pursuing a specialization as a Veterinary Technician (VTS) in Behaviour.
Shannon shares her life with her dog, Digby, who has taught her so much about dog behaviour by working with him through anxiety and reactivity.
Certified Behaviour Consultant, Canine
Creating connection through providing compassion and support to every dog and human.
Beth Dowbiggin, Spot On Dogs Trainer
Help your dog choose better behaviour without compromising their welfare.
Because “good for the dog” should also mean “good for the human” and vice versa.