How To Register

How to Register:

1.  Read Welcome to Key City Kennel Club Dog Training the class rules document.

2.  Read the document on training collars.

3.  Locate the class you plan to attend on the schedule of classes.

4.  Print the application and fill it out then mail it to the address below.  Links to the application forms are on the left.

5.  You must mail a copy of your dog's rabies certificate to the address below (Required if your vet has given your dog the rabies vaccination.  Per state law dogs must have rabies vaccination by six months of age.) 

Invoice from vet visit does not suffice.

6. You can make check payment withl a check made out to KCKC for the appropriate fee (listed below) to:
   Key City Kennel Club
   Lori Espeland, Training Director
   P.O. Box 231
   Truman, MN 56088

DO NOT SEND CASH!

7.  An acknowledgement of your application will be sent to the e-mail address you provided. 

Please write legibly and make certain your account will accept mail from This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

 

Contact Us

Address

Key City Kennel Club, Inc.

55177 210th Ln

Mankato, MN  56001

keycitykennelclub.org

(507)344-1159

info@keycitykennelclub.org

Google Map

Google Map

About Us

The Key City Kennel Club began out of obedience classes taught by Holly Sue Erwin and Pat Johnson.  They found a group of people in this area who were interested in starting a kennel club.  Holly Sue Erwin and Pat Johnson put on a fun match.  Out of the fun match, came the first organizational meeting with twenty people attending.  Of those twenty, two were officers in the Albert Lea Kennel Club.  Harold McMillen was selected the first chairman.  McMillen selected Vern Nere, John Bolton, and Pat Johnson to draw up the by-laws.  At first, the name of the club was the Mankato K-9 Club.  This first official meeting with the election of officers was held in April, 1967.  The first president of the club was John Bolton.  John Bolton, already a successful exhibitor, breeder, and president of the Italian Greyhound Club of America, provided much-needed experience and direction for the new club.  The new club had its first fun match in the fall of 1967.