Hudson the Railroad Puppy, who has a prosthetic foot, made a visit to Glebe Street School on Monday to deliver a message of inclusion.
(The Leader-Herald/Bill Trojan)
The Leader-Herald/Bill Trojan
Handler Richard Nash speaks to the students as Hudson the Railroad Puppy looks on during an assembly at Glebe Street School in Johnstown on 12/5. INFO. IN BOX and at www.facebook.com/Hudsontherailroadpuppy
Hudson the Railroad Puppy, who has a prosthetic foot, made a visit to Glebe Street School on Monday to deliver a message of inclusion.
(The Leader-Herald/Bill Trojan)
The Leader-Herald/Bill Trojan
Glebe Street School third grader Gianna Masi pets Hudson the Railroad Puppy as his handler Richard Nash, left, looks on during an assembly at Glebe Street School in Johnstown on 12/5. INFO. IN BOX and at www.facebook.com/Hudsontherailroadpuppy
Hudson the Railroad Puppy, the American Humane Association’s Hero Dog of the Year, visited Glebe Street Elementary School in Johnstown on Monday to spread a message of inclusion and acceptance. Hudson’s fame began with tragedy when he was found nailed to a railroad track in Albany. He was discovered, saved and fitted with a prosthetic. Along with his handler Richard Nash, pictured below with students, Hudson delivered a lesson in appreciating and respecting differences in others. Hudson is a certified therapy dog who shares his story and spreads his message across the Capital Region.
