Sentences with phrase «dogs killing community»

Stray Dogs killing Community Cats for the past 7 years.

Not exact matches

The Fellowship honors the memory of the beloved Sundance Institute mentor and prolific editor Sally Menke (Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction, All the Pretty Horses, Kill Bill, Inglourious Basterds, etc.) by supporting an emerging narrative editor's understanding of craft, expanding their artistic community, and providing momentum to their editing career through participation in the June Directors Lab and year - round mentorship from several accomplished editors.
We are also at community events almost every week talking about our no - kill mission to help homeless dogs.
We are a non-profit, all volunteer, no - kill organization whose mission is to increase the quality of life of all dogs and cats in the communities we serve.
She has spent most of her life rescuing dogs and cats; she worked and volunteered at Zeus» Place, a well - known no - kill rescue in New Orleans, as well as the Kaua`i Community Cat Project doing trap, neuter, and return.
On Achieving No - Kill Building a No - Kill Community Going No - Kill Converting to No - Kill It Takes a Community Stop the Killing Saving Dogs in Shelters Temperament Testing Starting a Fostercare Program Feral Everywhere Release cats FIVpositive?
However, the Lost Dogs» Home, deemed Fonzie and Scruffy unadoptable and killed them, unleashing a storm of community outrage.
Generally, the no - kill threshold for a community is considered to be 90 percent, Best Friends says, which means nine out of 10 dogs leave the shelter alive.
First Coast No More Homeless Pets operates one of the largest spay and neuter clinics in the country with the mission to end the killing of dogs and cats in shelters in our community, Northeast Florida and the nation.
Higher doses than I use against worms are used in Australia as a public health measure in rural Aboriginal communities (where the children and some of the adults sleep and otherwise are in intimate contact with their crossbred Dingoes) to kill ticks and sarcoptic mites on family dogs.
Historically, a no - kill community has been defined as one where no healthy, or treatable and adoptable dog or cat was killed in a municipal shelter.
As we mark our tenth anniversary in 2013, we are committed to transforming New York City into a no - kill community by 2015: where no dogs or cats of reasonable health and temperament will be killed merely because they do not have homes.
In 2012, after evaluating the needs of both the animal welfare and local community, Felines Inc. expanded both the facility and program to become Felines & Canines, a cage-less, no - kill cat and dog shelter.
We work with local shelters and rescues taking in dogs that might not get adopted due to age, medical, or behavioral issues helping Charleston to achieve the status of a NO - Kill Community.
One Tail at a Time PDX is a no - kill, 501 (c) 3 all - breed dog rescue committed to lowering euthanasia rates through the rescue and adoption of dogs in need; comprehensive support of adopters; and community outreach through humane education programs and assistance for disadvantaged and low - income families.
No More Homeless Pets in Utah goes on to adopt over 100,000 animals, spay and neuter 237,000, achieve 12 no - kill communities (and counting), and currently has over an 85 percent save rate for dogs statewide.
A no - kill community is one that acts on the belief that every healthy, adoptable dog and healthy cat should be saved, and that its focus should be on saving as many lives as possible through pet adoption, spay / neuter, trap - neuter - return and other community support programs rather than achieving a specific numerical outcome.
Support Kansas City's largest no - kill animal shelter and help us «empty the shelter» and find homes for hundreds of great dogs and cats from right here in our community.
Over the years the needs of «at risk» dogs and cats have been changing due to the incredible efforts of innovative rescue groups (like us), an increase in the communities desire for No Kill shelters and an increased awareness of the need to adopt a pet rather than buy from a breeder.
With your help, we remain committed to transforming New York City into a community where no dogs or cats of reasonable health and temperament will be killed merely because they do not have homes.
Finally, you know that PETA has filed various motions to have the case dismissed by arguing that the dog was worthless, she had no value beyond the cost of replacement for another dog, they had permission by the property owner to remove community cats so they can not be guilty of trespass for entering and killing a dog, the family is not entitled to punitive damages because PETA's theft and immediate killing of a happy, healthy, beloved dog is not «outrageous» conduct, and in an argument with racist overtones, that the family may not be in the country legally so PETA should be allowed to get away with the theft and murder of their dog.
Highlights of the event include photos with meteorologist Ron Trotta's talented weather predicting Yorkie, Schmitty the Weather Dog, which will benefit the Mayor's Alliance for NYC's Animals, a coalition of more than 150 animal rescue groups and shelters with the mission of transforming New York City into a no - kill community by 2015.
I wrote back, «That's Ireland, and several other nations, including the U.S. Countless dogs have been killed here in communities with Pit Bull bans because of what dogs are alleged to be.»
In the years since the law was passed, the number of bites in the community has increased 67 %, and 1200 dogs have been killed directly because of the ordinance.
This National Walk allows the entire animal loving community to come together in support of our no - kill mission to help save the lives of homeless dogs, cats, puppies, and kittens!
Our mission is to end the killing of shelter dogs and cats in our community, Northeast Florida, Southeast Georgia, and across the nation.
People are no longer willing to accept the killing of dogs and cats in shelters as a «necessary evil,» and now that solutions have been found, they expect their communities to utilize those solutions.
Seeing a need in her community that was not being filled Cathie started Elder Paws Senior Dog Rescue in 2012, the Central Valley's first and only non-profit dedicated exclusively to older dogs in Central Valley kill shelters.
Serving the community since 1927, the Baltimore Humane Society operates a no - kill animal shelter for dogs, cats, rabbits, and other small mammals; a low - cost spay / neuter clinic and pet wellness center for the public; and a pet cemetery on our property called the Nicodemus Memorial Park, which offers funeral, burial, and cremation services as well as free pet bereavement services that are open to all (not just clients of the cemetery.)
She has volunteered with several community no - kill shelters since 2010 participating in events, training classes for shelter animals, and dog adoptions.
First Coast No More Homeless Pets is a non-profit group whose mission is to end the killing of dogs and cats in shelters in our community, northeast Florida and the nation.
Also one other fact that is accepted from the Pit Bull community... Pit Bulls tend to be more dog aggressive... so if you have a smaller or larger dog... and both dogs get loose you probably have a higher chance of your dog getting hurt or killed if it ran up against a pit bull (with a good owner) than that of another dog.
You are in denial about the scope of the homeless animal population and completely unrealistic in thinking it's something that will be taken care of by no kill shelters, which most communities will NEVER agree to financially support, not when you can kill thirty dogs in a day, instead of spending money to feed, house and care for them humanely until homes are found, and indefinitely for those who never will be adopted.
On September 26th - 27th, we are hosting a No Kill Workshop in Austin to teach other communities about our programs that have enabled us to save 10,000 dogs and cats in the last 3 years who would have been killed within hours if we hadn't rescued them.
Lawsuit update: PETA tells the Court that Maya was worthless and therefore they can't be financially liable to the family, that, at best, the dog had no value beyond the cost of replacement for another dog, they had permission by the property owner to remove community cats so they can not be guilty of trespass for entering and killing a dog, and the family is not entitled to punitive damages because PETA's theft and immediate killing of a happy, healthy, beloved dog is not «outrageous» conduct.
Some dogs were killed by the villagers who did not want them in their community.
In partnership with Best Friends, we are leading the way by implementing proven methods and inspiring communities to end the killing of dogs and cats in America's shelters.
In a world where most dogs and cats were intact and a high percentage of them were free - roaming, shelter killing was about the only means that communities had to contain pet population.
Each blind eye turned and each handshake extended to the killers at PETA strengthens PETA's ability to not only continue harming animals with impunity, but to use their increasing influence, power, and wealth to undermine the efforts of those laboring to protect the lives of community cats, pit bull dogs, and shelter animals whose killing PETA publicly champions to the American public and our elected officials.
Since its founding in 2003, the Alliance has remained committed to transforming New York City into a community where no dogs or cats of reasonable health and temperament will be killed merely because they do not have homes.
PETA had permission by the trailer park property owner to kill community cats so they can not be guilty of trespass for entering private property and killing a dog;
PETA, in turn, asked the court to throw out the lawsuit by arguing that the dog was unlicensed so was not worth anything, the dog had no value beyond the cost of replacement for another dog, they had permission by the property owner to remove community cats so they can not be guilty of trespass for entering and killing a dog, and the family is not entitled to punitive damages because PETA's theft and immediate killing of a happy, healthy, beloved dog is not «outrageous» conduct.
While communities across the country are ending the killing of healthy and treatable animals, with save rates as high as 98 percent, in 2011, PETA killed 96 percent of all dogs and cats and 93 percent of other companion animals such as rabbits that it took in, despite revenues of over 30 million dollars a year and millions of animal - loving members.
Between 2005 and 2011, Maddie's Fund provided grants totaling more than $ 26 million to the Alliance to fund the Maddie's Pet Rescue Project in NYC and Maddie's Spay / Neuter Project in NYC to help the Alliance end the killing of healthy and treatable shelter dogs and cats community - wide.
One Tail at a Time («OTAT») is a no - kill, 501 (c) 3 all - breed dog rescue committed to lowering euthanasia rates in the greater Chicagoland area through the rescue and adoption of dogs in need; comprehensive support of adopters; and community outreach through humane education programs and assistance for disadvantaged and low - income families.
Mutt Madd - ness is a 501 (c)(3) no - kill rescue made up of community volunteers dedicated to saving dogs whose lives are in jeopardy.
We're on a mobile dog - washing tour through every state, raising awareness and raising money as we partner with shelters and continue to build a lasting, nationwide community that is directing its energy to drastically reduce the number of dogs euthanized each year - which is currently estimated at 1.2 million dogs killed yearly because they can't find a home.
We are the first and ONLY «NO KILL» «No Cage «Dog Rescue in Grant County, NM and we serve all communities within a 100 mile radius.
We are leading the way by implementing proven methods and inspiring communities to end the killing of dogs and cats in America's shelters.
They rescue dogs of all breeds, ages, and sizes from high - kill shelters, as well as help the community with their dogs during extenuating circumstances.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z