Download this Mouthpiece to remember that the number of
animals entering shelters continues to drop.
Not exact matches
«Until more people spay and neuter their pets and we reduce the number of
animals entering shelters, the Rescue Waggin» program will
continue to be a resource for
shelters working to change the fate of homeless dogs in their communities,» says Susanna Della Maddalena, executive director of PetSmart Charities, Inc..
Yet even with the significant resources put into these pets, millions of domesticated
animals continue to
enter shelters every year as strays or because they were given up by their owners.
«Until more people spay and neuter their pets and we reduce the number of
animals entering shelters, the Rescue Waggin» program will
continue to be a resource for
shelters working to change the fate of homeless dogs in their communities,» said Susana Della Maddalena, executive director of PetSmart Charities, Inc..
The majority of
animal control agencies and
shelters in the united states
continue to implement and enforce outdated laws and policies that kill over 70 percent of all cats who
enter their facilities.
Animal Control plans to
continue working with reputable rescue groups to assist in finding homes for as many of the apparently friendly Pit Bulls
entering our
shelter each year as possible.
By
continuing to build effective initiatives that reduce the number of
animals entering shelters and increase the number who find homes, Best Friends and its nationwide network of members and partners are working to Save Them All ®.
As more
animals impacted by Hurricane Harvey
enter the
shelter, A Life to Live will
continue to do all it can to rescue as many as possible.
Love - A-Bull would like to help reach that goal by raising at least $ 3,000 to fund our training and therapy programs, spay / neuter services, community education, and to help
continue saving the lives of
animals in Austin which will ultimately impact the number of pets
entering and leaving the
shelters.
We should also turn the discussion back to the real issue, which is why so many
shelters continue to kill 70 %, 80 %, 90 % and more of the
animals who
enter their doors.
From 2007 when more than 14,000 pets
entering the city
shelter were killed, to January 2017, when 97.3 percent of all
sheltered pets
animals were saved, we took a moment to recognize the people who have made and
continue to make this possible.