Sentences with phrase «no kill communities»

A few weeks ago, when we talked about how perfectionism kills community, several of you shared how your introversion can be a hurdle in developing relationships with fellow Christ - followers.

david... i've always found your take on vision and how it kills community to be bang on the money.

Your extremes, opinions and hate are killing this community.

(I even hesitate to use the word, «empower,» because it has long been co-opted by corporate reformers and pasted over their obvious top - down efforts to kill community schools in favor of under - regulated «choice» strategically placed just out of true control of those whom «choice» supposedly empowers.)

Since my shelter visit, I have seen a few familiar sets of puppy eyes, but not nearly as many as we would need to be a no - kill community.

While the goal, of course, are No Kill communities, we should welcome No Kill shelters.

I'm getting the feeling that some of the failures associated with shelters which have rebranded themselves no - kill (those ones that don't have open admissions or who end up warehousing animals in poor conditions for much too long) without understanding that they can't have a no - kill shelter without the development of a no - kill community have given the term no - kill a bad name.

All of the groups bringing animals to the event, including the ASPCA, Animal Haven Shelter, Bide - a-Wee, and NYC's Animal Care & Control, are members of the Mayor's Alliance for NYC's Animals — a coalition of more than 100 animal shelters and rescue groups that are working with the City of New York to transform New York City into a no - kill community.

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.

You don't become a no kill community by having a bunch of no kill shelters doing their own thing.

If we are to really get to being a no kill nation — where no healthy or treatable animal is killed for being homeless — we need to quit talking about being «no kill shelters» — and have all organizations in a community in order to become «no kill communities».

It is this type of community based approach that is going to help KC get there as a no kill community.

Under his leadership, Animal Ark created the first No - Kill community in Minnesota and maintains one of the highest save rates in the nation.

One is doing a no kill community.

It is time we quit talking about «no kill shelters» and make the conversation about «no kill communities».

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?

You are correct in stating that there is much more to achieving a no - kill community than a foster program.

«The goal is to transform New York City into a no - kill community by 2015,» said Hoffman.

In Austin, the country's largest no - kill community, that dedication is paying off in saved lives and financial success.

When it comes to creating a No Kill community, the math is really pretty simple.

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.

This is why sometimes cities mistakenly think that having a no kill shelter is more expensive — it can be — but not if both animal control and the animal shelter are thinking, planning and acting with a no kill mindset to truly build a no kill community.

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.

This year's event in New York City is a fundraiser for the Mayor's Alliance for NYC's Animals — a coalition of 85 - plus animal shelters and rescue groups working with the City of New York to transform NYC into a no - kill community.

The only requirements are that members raise awareness among their friends and family about the Mayor's Alliance and advocate for the cause: to transform NYC into a no - kill community.

Iâ $ ™ ve volunteered with local shelters, have fostered hundreds of kittens, served on the Board of Directors of a humane society, was Director of Operations for one of the largest and most successful shelters in the nation, was Executive Director of an open admission animal control shelter which created the nationâ $ ™ s first (and at the time only) No Kill community, and have consulted with dozens more, including some of the largest and best known in the nation.

, that highlight the progress the Mayor's Alliance has achieved toward its goal of transforming New York City into a no - kill community by 2015.

I currently run the national No Kill Advocacy Center, the only national organization dedicated to ending the systematic killing of animals in shelters which is run by staff who have actually worked in and created No Kill communities.

And after succeeding in Tompkins County, and surpassing San Francisco as the safest community for homeless animals in the nation (and creating the nationâ $ ™ s first No Kill community), I wanted to help other communities replicate that success.

But mostly, Iâ $ ™ ve spent the last four months on a national Building a No Kill Community tour, giving free workshops and seminars in over twenty cities nationwide.

Nathan created the first No Kill community, which was a novel concept at the time.

* Get informed: Read Building a No Kill Community.

Take a real look at the development of no - kill communities (not no - kill shelters), such as the ones Maddies Fund has been developing.

Spread the word that you are in to help make a Atlanta no - kill community in 2016.

An effort to commit the City of Baytown to becoming a no - kill community came to fruition on Sept. 14, 2017, with the unanimous passage of a resolution by City Council.

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.

Through its No More Homeless Pets Network, Best Friends maintains lifesaving partnerships with more than 1,000 animal rescue organizations, spay / neuter groups and animal shelters throughout the country — all of them working to help homeless pets and create local no - kill communities.»

By working together, we will make Philadelphia a no - kill community where euthanasia is used only when animals are dangerous or suffering with untreatable illnesses / injuries, and where all savable pets enjoy the safety of a loving home.

Dave Duffield, the CEO of People Soft, establishes Maddie's Fund with $ 300 million to promote no - kill communities and appoints Rich Avanzino as president.

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.

No - Kill Los Angeles (NKLA) In Los Angeles, Best Friends is leading No - Kill Los Angeles (NKLA), a citywide initiative aimed at transforming the nation's second largest and most diverse city into a no - kill community.

Best Friends Network In addition to regional programs in L.A., Utah, Atlanta and New York, Best Friends maintains lifesaving partnerships with hundreds and hundreds of animal rescue organizations and animal shelters throughout the country — all of them working to help homeless pets and create no - kill communities where they live.

We are the Animal Care & Control authority for the city of Burien, Washington, and operate a no - kill community animal shelter that houses and cares for Burien's strays, and adopts out unclaimed animals to new loving families.

«Killing community cats is cruel and pointless,» Robinson said.

Campaign The Meyer - Finlay Pet Adoption Center of Lexington and Richland Counties opened in March 2012 but opportunities still remain for you to add your name or a beloved pet's name to support our goal of a no - kill community.

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.

A no - kill community saves 90 % of the animals that enter its shelter system, and SAPA!

Together, we can create a no - kill community.

Our vision is to make San Antonio a No - Kill Community.