Fenced-in | Secure | ADA Compliant
Welcome to the
Scituate Dog Park.
SCIT.
STAY.
PLAY.
The Small Dog Park at the Scituate Dog Park is open!
When Friends of Scituate Dog Park was founded back in 2016, our vision was always to create two parks—one for all dogs, and one especially for our small pups. Today, thanks to so many helping hands and the unwavering support of our community, that dream has become a reality.
This park would not exist today, however, without the Angel Donor who so generously stepped forward to close the gap between our funds and the cost of the bid to make this summer’s construction possible. Without their gift, we might still be years away from celebrating this momentous achievement.
We are thrilled to finally have a separate, secure space for our smaller furry friends! Elderly dogs and dogs 30 pounds and under are welcome in the Small Dog Park.
The Scituate Dog Park opened its gates on September 28, 2019!
From conception through construction, the Friends of Scituate Dog Park raised close to $300,000 to create a safe and secure park for dogs (and their people) from all over the South Shore to enjoy.
This one acre enclosed park for dogs of all sizes has level pathways, beautifully crafted benches, and shaded areas for you to enjoy time with your companion. We also provide waste bags in two dispensers (at the entrance and the far end of the park) in case you forgot yours at home. Your generous contributions and support helped make this wonderful community space a reality.
Our work is never done!
FOSDP is responsible for maintenance of the two parks. From replenishing poop bags and mulch to clean up days, our need for funds and volunteers never ends. Please consider donating to Friends of Scituate Dog Park today.
Friends Of Scituate Dog Park
Registered 501 (c)(3) MA Non-Profit
Find out about our mission, who we are, and information about our non-profit status.
Take Action
Ready to get involved? It’s as easy as a donation, shopping, or volunteering your time!
Moving to Scituate
or the South Shore?
Check out this informative article full of helpful tips and resources by Cindy Aldridge of www.ourdogfriends.org
.