This is not an invisible fence.
It periodically happens that a dog can no longer remain in its present home and we are called upon to be involved in the re-homing process. Some of these dogs have issues and require rehabilitation before they can be placed, others do not, but no matter what, the adoption of any dog through Golden Mountain Dog Solutions requires the signing of an Adoption Agreement. This Agreement is non-negotiable, each item in it exists for sound reasons, and the adoption process ends immediately for any candidate that refuses to sign it as written.
Item 11 in our Adoption Agreement states:
“The Dog is not to be confined within an area contained by an “Invisible Fence” or any similar product designed to automatically administer electric shocks or other corrective signals, nor shall it be subjected to the effects of systems or equipment designed to control barking or otherwise modify its behaviour through electric shocks, exposure to sound waves, or to radiation of any frequency.”
This policy isn’t unique to Golden Mountain Dog Solutions. There are other animal rescue organizations that include some version of this stipulation in their own adoption contracts.
Randy has addressed this subject in detail in this article posted 18 June 2010 to his personal website, so other than the preamble you’ve just read having been taken pretty much word for word from that post, we’ll leave you to get the rest straight from the source.
An article posted this week by CBC titled “
There have been some new developments in Robbie’s case that have eliminated the urgent need we had for a short term foster home. His present owners are now able to keep him for a few extra weeks, buying us the time we need to bring him here. This is excellent beyond description, and lifts a huge weight from our minds.
As the information we’ve posted so far on our 
The picture at left captures a moment in which Milo and Minnie are sniffing Alyssa while she calmly watches them. Alyssa has been exposed to dogs almost from birth and in our house never reacts in any other way to their presence. We’ve never even witnessed anything more than a look of concern on her face after she’s just been startled by a dog suddenly barking nearby. Babies function on a more primal level than older humans who tend to overthink experiences and formulate responses based on what they think is going on rather than what is. Like dogs, babies respond to the world through smell, sound, sight, touch, and taste; and like dogs they can learn to react in unbalanced ways when unstable energy, either from an unbalanced human or dog, is permitted to enter the experience. 
