The program, underpinned by a purpose-built $2.8 million upgrade, is playing a critical role in ensuring greyhounds successfully transition into loving family homes.
Premier Jeremy Rockliff said the Government is delivering a sensible and measured phase out of greyhound racing which has participant and animal welfare at its core.
"As we progress the phaseout of greyhound racing in Tasmania by June 2029, we will ensure participant and animal welfare are the priority," the Premier said.
"This is about giving these animals the best possible start to their next chapter.
"The purpose-built facility provides a safe, structured and comfortable environment where greyhounds can adjust to life beyond racing and develop the skills they need to thrive as pets."
The redevelopment includes 30 indoor, air-conditioned kennels, individual day yards, and dedicated spaces designed to support each dog's wellbeing year-round.
More than 100 greyhounds were rehomed through the program last financial year, with over 70 already adopted this financial year.
Minister for Racing, Jane Howlett, said the Government remains focused on delivering a responsible transition for the industry while maintaining strong animal welfare standards.
"We know this is a significant change for the industry, and we are committed to working with participants and stakeholders every step of the way," Minister Howlett said.
"Our priority is to ensure a fair and orderly transition, with the wellbeing of both participants and greyhounds at the centre of our approach.
"The independent Racing Commissioner is finalising the framework for compensation, which will be focussed on the wellbeing of participants, animal welfare outcomes and fiscal responsibility."
Tasmanians interested in adopting a greyhound are encouraged to learn more by visiting www.tasracing.com.au/gap
