Understanding What «NO KILL» Really Means: 2 CE credits available One on one explanation and discussion worth 1 CE Participation in calculating sample Save Rates and categorizing physical exam findings into appropriate categories within our diagnosis matrix worth 1 additional CE - At its simplest definition, No Kill shelters and No
Kill communities save all healthy and treatable pets.
A no -
kill community saves 90 % of the animals that enter its shelter system, and SAPA!
A no kill community saves 90 % of the animals that enter the shelter.
Not exact matches
There are also many in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian
communities who look at Common Core as just another effort by those outside of Native
communities to essentially embrace notorious Carlisle Indian Boarding School founder Richard Henry Pratt's maxim of «
Kill the Indian in him and
save the man.»
Learn ways to
save lives in your
community by implementing the Proactive Redemptions piece of the No
Kill Equation.
If we are ever to become a no
kill COMMUNITY we have to end the idea that the no
kill shelters are «
saving theirs» and start looking for ways that everyone can work together to end the
killing.
Under his leadership, Animal Ark created the first No -
Kill community in Minnesota and maintains one of the highest
save rates in the nation.
I know that limiting intakes is not part of the No
Kill equation; but in this case strategically engaging their
community on many levels could very well mean the Richmond SPCA is able to outperform (through keeping pets in homes, increasing s / n uptake and improving the rate of adoptions) their previous performance, actually
saving more pets than when they were open admission.
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?
It is also possible that the opposite could be true — that a given
community may achieve no -
kill even if the
save rate isn't 90 percent.
The
community's focus should be on
saving as many lives as possible through positive outcomes (adoption, transfer to rescue groups, etc.), not solely on reducing the
killing to achieve a numerical goal.»
In Austin, the country's largest no -
kill community, that dedication is paying off in
saved lives and financial success.
Then there's the expense Van Dusen
saved her
community — let's call it $ 6,500 — for not having the cats impounded and euthanized
killed.
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.
Dozens of
communities throughout the country make a declaration of intent to go no -
kill and several achieve the 90 percent no -
kill save rate.
We offer a no -
kill alternative that provides life -
saving programs and invaluable resources for pets and pet owners within our
community.
The mission of SAFE Haven for Cats is to use no -
kill principles and education to
save cats» lives through rescue, adoption, spay / neuter services and
community programs.
In 2014, NHS took over management of Carson City Animal Control with one goal in mind: to transform Nevada's capital city into the state's second metropolitan area to become a no -
kill community, where all healthy, treatable, and rehabilitatable animals are
saved.
More than 500
communities around the United States successfully run no -
kill shelters,
saving over 90 % of the animals that enter their facilities.
This means that for a
community to be considered «no -
kill,» all of its shelters and animal welfare facilities responsible for animal control intake must be
saving 90 % or more, collectively, of the animals who enter their system.
However, at some point in any
community's evolution toward becoming no -
kill, resources will have to be targeted at reactive programs that
save the animals that are already in the shelters.
Studies show that TNR effectively stabilizes the
community cat population, reduces the number of cats
killed in shelters, and
saves taxpayers money.
With the help and support of the
community, and with the no -
kill mission at heart,
communities across the nation are
saving thousands of lives.
Brother Wolf Animal Rescue is a No
Kill organization based in Asheville, North Carolina and was founded in 2007 to provide the resources and life -
saving programs to build a No
Kill community.
From our headquarters — the nation's largest no -
kill animal sanctuary — located in Kanab, Utah, to your
community, Best Friends is working to
Save Them All.
This means that for a
community to be considered «no -
kill,» all of its shelters and animal welfare facilities responsible for animal control intake must be
saving 90 percent or more, collectively, of the animals who enter their system.
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!
We are leading a nationwide movement to help America reach no -
kill by the year 2025, and
communities of all sizes are uniting to
save the lives of homeless pets.
We know that today more than 300
communities (and counting) have achieved the no -
kill threshold of
saving 90 percent of pets coming into their shelters.
Brother Wolf Animal Rescue, located in Asheville, North Carolina, was founded in 2007 to provide the resources and life -
saving programs to build a No -
Kill community.
She concluded that Project Pet, which became Pawmetto Lifeline on Aug. 12, had the right plan for addressing the problem, transforming Lexington and Richland counties into a «no -
kill»
community, ultimately
saving money as well as countless lives.
No
Kill South Carolina will reach out and educate shelters around the state about a 10 - point strategy to
save lives and make
communities No
Kill.
We have named our no -
kill initiative Push P.A.W. S. (Paws are Worth
Saving), to symbolize the need for the ARL and the community to pause and rethink how we handle unwanted animals and how important it is to work toward saving as many animals as humanely pos
Saving), to symbolize the need for the ARL and the
community to pause and rethink how we handle unwanted animals and how important it is to work toward
saving as many animals as humanely pos
saving as many animals as humanely possible.
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.
The debate within the animal welfare
community is that having the term «no -
kill» propagates the «
kill - shelter» term, which implies that some shelters out there prefer to
kill animals rather than
save them.
Palomacy Pigeon & Dove Rescue Palomacy (a project of
Community Initiatives), formerly «MickaCoo» is a network of volunteers working together to
save the lives of domestic, unreleasable pigeons and doves that would otherwise be
killed in shelters for lack of adopters.
Well, actually the «founders of No
Kill» have always been a very select group whose love of all animals gradually but steadily led to the changing mindset and philosophy of
saving rather than
killing; not nearly enough credit has been given to all the independent and non-profit rescues, adoption groups and especially TNR groups who were promoting and practicing S / N and vaccinations long before low cost S / N clinics became available... such clinics still NOT that readily available in many jurisdictions; as for the veterinary
community, for the most part, they were and are a major part of the problem along with their associations which remain regressive with their rather antiquated and self - serving leadership; for decades and even to this day it has long been known that the NUMBER ONE REASON people do not get their animals «fixed» (pet, stray, feral, it doesn't matter) is because of the lack of affordable S / N fees!
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.
A 90 percent
save rate is the threshold that must be achieved for any
community to be considered no -
kill, and that includes all shelters, regardless of their individual operating models.
The no -
kill movement — and indeed it is a movement — includes a growing list of very diverse stakeholders, some of whom have achieved and exceeded the 90 percent threshold
save rate and others who are well on their way or are committed to transforming their
community to embrace no -
kill policies and who have practices and a track record of openly stating that commitment and advocating it to others.
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.
Custom web design & marketing firm, Griffin Web Design, donates 10 % of every home page to Brother Wolf Animal Rescue & Sanctuary, a 501 (c)(3) non-profit organization providing resources & life -
saving programs to build a no -
kill community.
Contributing to Austin's No -
Kill status, our hundreds of Barn Cat placements each year not only
save cats» lives, but benefit our
community as well.
We offer a No
Kill alternative that offers life
saving programs and invaluable resources for homeless animals and the
community.
This Best Friends program comprises nonprofit rescue groups, spay / neuter organizations and shelters that are actively
saving lives and reducing the number of animals being
killed in their
communities.
With a viable foster program it's possible to begin
saving lives and transforming your
community to no -
kill, even if you don't have a shelter.
The movement to
save cats has been gaining steam for 25 years and while TNR and other no -
kill initiatives are in the news every day, it can still feel like your
community isn't changing at all.
On the last Tuesday of every February, World Spay Day shines a spotlight on the power of affordable, accessible spay / neuter to
save the lives of companion animals,
community (feral and stray) cats, and street dogs who might otherwise be put down in shelters or
killed on the street.
in order to show other
communities how to create and manage the same life
saving programs that helped make Austin the largest No
Kill city in the country.