Public access with Sable Warriors

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The service dog in training must wait until released before coming out of the vehicle. Once outside, it must wait quietly unless otherwise instructed by the Individual. The service dog may not run around, be off lead unless trained to be off leash or ignore commands. Essentially, the service dog in training should be unobtrusive and unloaded in the safest manner possible.

After unloading, the service dog in training should stay in a relative heel position and not forge ahead or lag behind, must remain in control. The service dog in training should not display a fear of cars or traffic noises and must display a relaxed attitude. When you stop for any reason, the service dog in training should also stop.

Upon entering a building, the service dog in training should not wander off or seek attention from the public. The service dog in training should wait quietly until you are fully inside, and then should calmly walk beside you. The service dog in training must not pull or strain against the lead or try to push its way past the individual but should wait patiently while entry is completed.Upon entering a building, the service dog in training should not wander off or seek attention from the public. The service dog in training should wait quietly until you are fully inside, and then should calmly walk beside you. The service dog in training must not pull or strain against the lead or try to push its way past the individual but should wait patiently while entry is completed.

Once inside a building, you and your service dog in training should be able to walk through the area in a controlled manner. The service dog in training should always be within touching distance where applicable or no greater than a foot away from you. The service dog should not seek public attention or strain against the lead. The service dog in training should readily adjust to speed changes, turn corners promptly, and travel through a crowded area without interacting with the public. In tight quarters, such as store aisles, the service dog in training must be able to get out of the way of obstacles and not destroy merchandise by knocking it over or by playing with it.Once inside a building, you and your service dog in training should be able to walk through the area in a controlled manner. The service dog in training should always be within touching distance where applicable or no greater than a foot away from you. The service dog should not seek public attention or strain against the lead. The service dog in training should readily adjust to speed changes, turn corners promptly, and travel through a crowded area without interacting with the public. In tight quarters, such as store aisles, the service dog in training must be able to get out of the way of obstacles and not destroy merchandise by knocking it over or by playing with it.

You should be able to sit your dog, leave it, travel six feet, then turn and call the service dog in training to you. The service dog in training should respond promptly and not stop to solicit attention from the public or ignore the command. The service dog in training should come close enough to you to be readily touched. The recall should be smooth and deliberate without your service dog in training trudging to you or taking any detours along the way.You should be able to sit your dog, leave it, travel six feet, then turn and call the service dog in training to you. The service dog in training should respond promptly and not stop to solicit attention from the public or ignore the command. The service dog in training should come close enough to you to be readily touched. The recall should be smooth and deliberate without your service dog in training trudging to you or taking any detours along the way.

Your service dog in training must respond promptly each time you give it a sit command, with no more than two commands with no extraordinary gestures.

After your service dog in training follows the down command, food should be dropped on the floor. Your service dog in training should not break the down to go for the food or sniff at the food. You may give verbal and physical corrections to maintain the down, but without any extraordinary gestures. The second down will be executed, and then an adult and child should approach your dog. The service dog in training should maintain the down and not solicit attention. If the child pets the dog, the service dog must behave appropriately and not break the stay. The individual may give verbal and physical corrections if the service dog in training begins to break the stay.After your service dog in training follows the down command, food should be dropped on the floor. Your service dog in training should not break the down to go for the food or sniff at the food. You may give verbal and physical corrections to maintain the down, but without any extraordinary gestures. The second down will be executed, and then an adult and child should approach your dog. The service dog in training should maintain the down and not solicit attention. If the child pets the dog, the service dog must behave appropriately and not break the stay. The individual may give verbal and physical corrections if the service dog in training begins to break the stay.

Your service dog in training may acknowledge nearby noises, but may not in any way show aggression or fear. A normal startle reaction is fine (the service dog in training may jump and or turn), but the service dog should quickly recover and continue along on the heel. The service dog in training should not become aggressive, begin shaking, etc.

While seated at a dining table (restaurant or other suitably alternative location), your service dog in training should go under the table or, if size prevents that, stay close by the individual. If the service dog in training is a very small breed and is placed on the seat beside you, it must lie down. The service dog in training must sit or lie down and may move a bit for comfort during the meal, but should not be up and down a lot or need a lot of correction or reminding.While seated at a dining table (restaurant or other suitably alternative location), your service dog in training should go under the table or, if size prevents that, stay close by the individual. If the service dog in training is a very small breed and is placed on the seat beside you, it must lie down. The service dog in training must sit or lie down and may move a bit for comfort during the meal, but should not be up and down a lot or need a lot of correction or reminding.

While your service dog in training is on the leash, drop the leash while moving so it is apparent to the dog. You should be able to maintain control of the service dog in training and get the leash back in its appropriate position. This exercise will vary greatly depending on your disability. The main concern is that the service dog in training be aware that the leash is dropped and that the person is able to maintain control of the dog and get the leash back into proper position.While your service dog in training is on the leash, drop the leash while moving so it is apparent to the dog. You should be able to maintain control of the service dog in training and get the leash back in its appropriate position. This exercise will vary greatly depending on your disability. The main concern is that the service dog in training be aware that the leash is dropped and that the person is able to maintain control of the dog and get the leash back into proper position.

When you leave a building with your service dog in training on leash or off, the dog should be in appropriate heel position and not display any fear of vehicle or traffic sounds