Transforming lives through powerful partnerships.
Endex Australia Limited, trading as Endex Service Dogs, is a registered Not For Profit Charity with the Australian Charities and Not For Profits Commission.
We are dedicated to advancing independence and wellbeing for Australians living with physical and/or psychosocial disabilities by providing life-changing Assistance Dogs.
VOTE FOR US TO WIN A SHARE IN A GRANT so we can partner more life-changing assistance dogs with people living with a physical and/or psychosocial disability:
https://mygivingcircle.org/endex-australia-limited/free
DOGS in training at ENDEX
Meet Butters, the Golden Retriever x Labrador - Endex Service Dog in Training.
This bright and affectionate young dog displays all the hallmark traits of an exceptional Assistance Dog in Training. Calm and intuitive by nature, she is highly attuned to her handler and demonstrates an impressive ability to remain composed in a variety of settings—an essential quality for public access work.
Meet Echo, a 30kg Golden Retriever who was generously donated to Endex Service Dogs.
Echo has a confident spirit, calm nature, with incredible devotion to her handler. Echo embodies everything we look for in a Psychosocial Assistance Dog. Right now, she’s in specialised training to become a dedicated Psychosocial Assistance Dog — ready to have a life-changing impact on someone in need.
Zuma is a 28kg Golden Retriever generously donated to Endex Service Dogs by a family who could no longer meet his needs. From the moment he joined the program, Zuma showed a natural drive to support and connect with his handler. Loyal, gentle, and kind, he brings a calm and reassuring presence to every environment. Whilst Zuma has a gentle nature, he is confident in his working role and thrives w
Bravo is a 17 kg Koolie with an exceptional ability to provide comfort and support to his handler during moments of anxiety or panic. Highly attuned to emotional changes, Bravo instinctively responds by positioning himself to offer grounding contact — whether by lying across his handler’s legs, standing between them, resting his head on a foot, or placing his head on a knee, depending on the handl