Are you struggling with your dog? 

While growing up I have always had an intense love for all animals but especially dogs. I spent my free time volunteering at farms and rescues whenever I could. After working at a zoo with a wide variety of species for 4 years I finally realized that my true passion is with dogs from the help of my shepherd mix Koda and many others. I met Kristy while attending one of her agility classes and later started volunteering with her because I loved the way she trains and how amazingly she treats her clients, dog and human both. She hired me soon after and I have been greatly enjoying learning as much as I can, working with so many incredible dogs and people and I am so happy to be able to continue this journey at Woof Pack.

True North Agility instructor is John MacKinley.  John  has been involved with the dog sport of agility for twenty five years. Over that time he has trained and competed in North America with his border collies..

Jenn has been training dogs for more than 15 years. She started in agility when she got a dog, Rudi, and needed something to do. They soon became addicted and got their ATCH and went to nationals a few times.

Zep, a Border Collie, was her first planned sport dog. He was aggressive toward humans and dogs and had a bite record before he was two. That forced her to search and study, teaching Zep to overcome most of his triggers, learn bite inhibition, and become a well-behaved dog for the rest of his life.

For the last decade, Jenn has been helping owners with dogs who suffer from fear, aggression, reactivity, confidence, and motivation issues. Her goal is to create a dog-owner relationship that is built on trust, confidence, and clear communication.

Jenn has fostered and rehabilitated a number of dogs, helping them move into caring homes. Along the way, she and her dogs have competed in a variety of sports, and she has titled in rally, agility, and disc. She currently teaches agility foundations and behaviour, relationship, and engagement classes to students in Nova Scotia as well as remotely across Canada.”