Jaime Rosier has devoted her life to animals for as long as she can remember. Raised in a home filled with many species—cats, dogs, rabbits, reptiles, and more—she developed an early respect for the individuality, communication, and emotional lives of animals. While she initially pursued a career as a professional musician, it soon became clear that her calling with animals was not just a passion, but a purpose.

In 1997, while performing internationally for Carnival in Trinidad, Jaime experienced a pivotal moment that reshaped the course of her life. What began as volunteer work quickly evolved into a lifelong vocation—and ultimately a nearly 30-year career dedicated to improving the lives of animals and the people who care for them.

Jaime’s roots are deeply grounded in animal welfare. Her experience spans rescue and adoption, humane trapping and TNR programs, animal sheltering, veterinary medicine, wildlife rescue, canine physical rehabilitation, animal wellness, disaster relief, and the training and behavior of dogs, cats, parrots, rabbits and horses. This broad, hands-on background allows her to see animals not in isolation, but within the larger systems that influence their wellbeing—homes, shelters, communities, and policies.

Driven by an insatiable curiosity and commitment to excellence, Jaime has pursued extensive continuing education throughout her career. She has earned numerous professional certifications, studied with leading behavior and training experts from around the world, and remains actively engaged in advancing her knowledge to this day. Her work blends science, compassion, and creativity—approaching animal training and behavior not just as a skill, but as both a craft and an art.

Today, Jaime brings together her depth of experience and love of teaching to help families build resilient, trusting relationships with their animals, address the root causes of behavior challenges, and keep pets thriving in their forever homes. At the heart of her work is a belief that education, empathy, and collaboration are key to improving outcomes for animals—whether in private homes, shelters, or community programs.