Search and Rescue


Hold Your Breath (Search and Rescue, #1)
Gone Too Deep (Search and Rescue, #3)
Mountain Dog
The Search
Scent of the Missing: Love and Partnership with a Search-and-Rescue Dog
Fan the Flames (Search and Rescue, #2)
In Safe Hands (Search and Rescue, #4)
On His Watch (Search and Rescue, #0.5)
Searching for Lilly (Eagle Point Search & Rescue #1)
Falling Hard (Colorado High Country, #3)
Barely Breathing (Colorado High Country, #1)
High Risk (Adrenaline Search & Rescue, #1)
Lost Person Behavior: A search and rescue guide on where to look - for land, air and water
The First Death (Columbia River, #4)
Searching for Bristol (Eagle Point Search & Rescue #3)
“ At this stage, after almost two years of continual training, search dogs should be capable of ranging up to a half-mile from their handlers. They should be trusted to continue searching on their own and to return occasionally to within earshot or sight of the handlers. To determine if a dog has reached this level of training, engaging an observer who will use both binoculars and a two-way radio is essential. While the dog and handler work on one side of a valley, the observer stays on the opposi ...more ”
― Mick McCarthy, In Search of the Missing: Working With Search and Rescue Dogs

“ One of the secrets of search and rescue is this: when we are searching for the lost, when we are rescuing the injured, usually we’re having a pretty good time. We’re out with SAR friends; we’re having an adventure; we’re trying to save the world (or at least a small part of it). And yet, at the same time, we reflect that every mission may be a life-changing tragedy for families left behind. ”
― Suzanne Elshult, A Dog's Devotion: True Adventures of a K9 Search and Rescue Team

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