AAHS is a donor supported no - kill 501 (c) 3 non-profit organization dedicated to lowering
area euthanasia rates through adoption, spay / neuter, and pet retention programs.
The Athens Area Humane Society is a donor supported no - kill, non-profit organization dedicated to lowering
area euthanasia rates through rescue, adoption, spay / neuter, education, and pet retention programs.
Not exact matches
The Rescue Waggin» is a program which transfers dogs from
areas with excessive
euthanasia rates to
areas where the dogs have a much greater chance of being adopted.
The shelter has ventilation issues and no quarantine
area, which causes sickness, and ultimately leads to increased
euthanasia rates.
Closer to home for the Heigl Foundation, in the Los Angeles
area, huge improvements have been made in decreasing the
euthanasia rate for companion animals.
Not all regions are so fortunate: the LA
area has more homeless animals than adopters, and
euthanasia rates tend to be much higher.
As detailed below, the city of Berkeley and San Diego County have reduced the
euthanasia rates for all cats brought to their shelters by about 50 % since free spay / neuter clinics for ferals have started in those
areas.
The shelter's 2011 - ’12
euthanasia rates for all the
areas it serves were 36.9 percent for dogs, and 37 percent for cats.
Currently we are only saving impounded animals in the Detroit
area where
euthanasia rates are very high
Intake and
euthanasia rates in shelters in our service
area are decreasing!
That's what the 10 organizations in the Animal Shelter Alliance of Portland (ASAP) discovered when they joined forces to reduce the
area's
euthanasia rate.
Young at Heart rescues 100 % of our senior pets from open - door shelters, reducing the
euthanasia rate for adoptable senior pets at
area shelters.
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.
The organization founded and operated Spay & Save, a program credited with dramatically reducing
euthanasia of shelter animals and improving live release
rates from
area shelters.
One Tail at a Time, is a no - kill, 501 (c) 3 all - breed dog rescue that serves to lower
euthanasia rates in the greater Chicagoland
area and provide education on the humane treatment of companion animals.
We want to save as many lives as we can, so we move animals from
areas where the
euthanasia rate is very high to
areas where the demand for those animals is much greater.
The animal shelters in the West Georgia
area are overwhelmed with unwanted animals and consequently have high
euthanasia rates.
We work with over-crowded, under - sourced and many times rural shelters with high
euthanasia rates to save dogs that would have little or no chance for adoption in their local geographic
area.
The CanINE Express Transport Project humanely transports shelter dogs from south central Indiana —
areas with extreme pet overpopulation and high
euthanasia rates due to kennel overcrowding — to shelters in
areas in our country where there is a need for well - socialized, healthy dogs.
Euthanasia rates increase exponentially in
areas where there are no viable spay / neuter programs readily available.
Its
euthanasia rate for cats is now among the lowest for open admission shelters serving a major metropolitan
area in the United States.
One Tail at a Time One Tail at a Time is an all - breed dog rescue group that is committed to lowering
euthanasia rates in the greater Chicagoland
area through the rescue and adoption of dogs in need; community outreach through humane education programs; and assistance for disadvantaged and low - income families.
Deputy Director Jon Cicirelli and Beth Ward, chief operating officer of the Humane Society of Silicon Valley formed We Care, a coalition of six shelters in the San Jose
area dedicated to reducing
euthanasia rates.
As a member of the Animal Shelter Alliance of Portland (ASAP), a coalition of the largest animal welfare organizations serving the four - county Portland metropolitan
area, Multnomah has become a model of what it takes to reduce
euthanasia rates.
Pet Zone saves dogs from
euthanasia from animal control facilities in Walton and surrounding counties (this
area of Georgia has an 85 %
euthanasia rate).