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After the ASPCA evaluations, Michael Vick's dogs were divided into four categories: euthanized, sanctuary, foster, and adoption. Rebecca Huss was in charge of dispersing the dogs and ultimately, 47 out of 51 were saved. Two dogs died in the shelter, one was too violent and had to be destroyed, and another was euthanized for medical reasons. 22 dogs went to the Best Friends sanctuary where their emotional state is monitored daily and they are showing improvement. 17 of the dogs are expected to be adopted, while the remaining 25 have been placed in permanent homes or foster care. you you you you you you you you what happened to Michael Dicks dogs after the ASPCA led evaluations the dogs were put into one of four categories euthanized sanctuary to which means needs lifetime care given by trained professionals with little chance for adoption sanctuary one which means needs a little controlled environment with greater possibility of adoption and foster which means must live with experienced dog owners for a million minimum of six months and after further evaluation adoption is likely Rebecca Huss a professor at Valparaiso University of school law expert was placed in charge of the dispersal in the end 47 of the 51 dogs were saved two died while in the shelter one was destroyed because it was too violent and another with euthanized for medical reasons 22 dogs went to best friends sanctuary where McMillan and his staff chart their emotional state daily almost all shows steady improvement in categories such as calmness sociability and happiness McMillan believes 17 of the dogs will eventually be adopted and applicants are being screened for those for the first of those 17 period first of those period the other 25 have been spread around the country the biggest group 10 went to California with bad rap 14 of the 25 have been placed in permanent homes and the rest are in foster care