Sentences with phrase «care of an adopter»

With the generosity and caring of adopters, volunteers, donors, and other partners in our community, CAT is proud to have had a successful first 20 years.
We do not adopt single kittens under 6 months into the care of an adopter who does not already have another young, interactive feline.

Not exact matches

«The service appealed to only a few customer groups — movie buffs who didn't care about new releases, early adopters of DVD players, and online shoppers,» they add.
Krish Kandiah, founder and director of the charity, was joined by foster carers, adoptive parents, adopted children, and care leavers to present postcards from foster carers, adopters, and supporters all over the country asking the Prime Minister to prioritise care for vulnerable children.
The government will measure the efficiently of local authorities by measuring the average time taken for a child to be adopted once put into care, the proportion of children who wait longer for adoption than they should, and the average time taken for an adopter to be found.
The Act seeks to reform legislation relating to the following areas: adoption and children in care; aspects of the family justice system; children and young people with special educational needs; the Office of the Children's Commissioner for England; and statutory rights to leave and pay for parents and adopters.
«By signing this application we understand that XXXXX Rescue has the right at any time to visit the home of the adopter to ensure the dog is well cared for and still in the home.»
If you attended the special session on «Mythbusters: Finding the Perfect Home» at HSUS Animal Care Expo last week, you learned from Todd Cramer of PetSmart Charities, Betsy McFarland of HSUS and the ASPCA's own Dr. Emily Weiss that many long - held beliefs about who will make a good adopter — and how to find that «perfect» adopter — are actually barriers that can prevent animals from going home.
As a volunteer for a rescue organization, the overwhelming emotion and respect you have for a potential adopter when they say, «our son has earned the privilege of caring for a dog» is hard to describe.
Our volunteers speak with the public, interview prospective adopters, and provide education concerning the care of pets on such subjects as spaying / neutering, introducing a new pet into the family, addressing behavioral issues, proper daily care and well - cat / kitten care.
Because of potential adopters» concerns about expenses and additional care, many cats with disabilities get overlooked in shelters, but Natalie said the rewards vastly outweigh the risks.
http://www.rabbit.org/adoption/adoption-policies.html The adopter and primary care giver must be over 22 years of age (and out of college).
We provide consultation to other local rescue organizations about the housing and care of rabbits in their facilities, and provide educational materials and resources to their staffs and potential adopters.
Foster caregivers agree to care for the dog as a member of their home, and to make the foster dog available to pre-screened adopters (by appointment) and to TAMR rescue volunteers.
Our contract stipulates that should the adopter not follow our outline of required care that we can take our dog back.
Some rescue groups take care of all veterinary needs prior to adopting, others may require that adopters sign a contract or make a deposit to get the work done themselves.
As part of the organizations's adoption agreement, any adopter who decides they can no longer care for their animal is encouraged to bring them back to the shelter — no questions asked.
Our ultimate goal is to find suitable adopters who will provide them with a lifelong commitment of love and care.
This great booklet continues to help adopters get their new pets off to a healthy start and a lifetime of veterinary care.
Animal Care Sanctuary strives to provide an adoption experience that considers the needs and lifestyles of both the adopter and the pet.
If it weren't for the incredible crew of dedicated individuals who give their time, hearts and lives to the animals of F&C, we'd never be able to provide the exceptional level of care that both our animals and adopters receive.
We placed an intern at the shelter to assure the shift was practiced as consistently as possible, and we followed up with adopters approximately 4 weeks post-adoption to learn about the care of the pet in the home.
And adoption counselors and rescuers can plant a seed by simply asking adopters the question from the 2nd Chance 4 Pets poster: If something happens to you, who will take over the care of your pets?
It's clear that Bear is loved and well - taken care of, but the drastic effect he has had on his adopters is also worth noting.
We take special care to match the right home with the right dog, ensuring a lifetime of love for both the pet and the adopter.
After finding the perfect match, perspective adopters learn about health care, nutrition requirements, grooming, exercise, responsible pet ownership, socialization and the importance of the human / animal bond.
Hundreds of philanthropists, donors, volunteers, adopters, and staff members join together every day to care for the city's dogs, cats, and other animals.
While our animals await their adopters, our amazing team of volunteers provides the much - needed emotional care while our professional medical staff makes sure each animal is up to date on vaccines, microchipped and spayed / neutered.
Typically, heartworm - positive dogs languish on adoption row, overlooked by potential adopters who are reluctant to spend hundreds of dollars on veterinary care for an animal they don't know.
After a period of care by the program, to include evaluation and medical attention, the dog is introduced to carefully screened potential adopters.
They coordinate meet - and - greets with dogs and prospective adopters, and they raise funds to cover the costs of food, medical care, grooming, training, and any other supplies and services that enhance the dogs» lives until they are adopted.
We pay for 100 % of veterinary care, answer your questions about health and behavior, and screen applications from potential adopters.
Too many animals for adoption and costs and length of stay are needlessly increased, conditions for care may be compromised, and in the worst case scenario adopters are so overwhelmed by choices that they don't take any animal home at all.
She's on the Board of Playing Again Sams (Wisconsin Samoyed Rescue) where she enjoys helping adopters and group members choose more natural health care options for their dogs.
PALS Animal Life Savers is a nonprofit, no - kill, all - volunteer feline rescue group committed to promoting high standards of animal care and appropriate placement for our locally rescued cats, as well as providing educational materials to potential adopters and the general public by participating in community events.
Oregon Dog Rescue is always looking for donors, volunteers, and adopters to help fulfill our mission of taking the very best care of our dogs while they are with us, and finding wonderful homes for them.
c) If adopting a puppy: The adopter understands that puppies require a series of booster vaccinations, and the puppy has had a minimum of 2 under CPRs care.
Put a cuddly puppy in the arms of a potential adopter, or allow them to fall in love with an affectionate older dog, and the adoption process usually takes care of itself.
Each foster «parent» brings the horses they have been taking care of over the years to the event so potential adopters can meet the horses, their caregivers, and talk to veterinarians, that are on - site, about taking care of their new horses.
It will better equip One Tail to work with dogs while in our care, and we have also developed a grant to make funds available to adopters who are committed to keeping their adopted dogs as a part of their family, even when they present with behaviors that require costly training.
We take special care to match the right home with the right animal, ensuring a lifetime of love for both the pet and the adopter.
The traditional view has been that «giving away» cats devalues them in the eyes of the adopter, may compromise their care and reflects poorly on the shelter giving them away.
We place dogs in loving, responsible, committed permanent homes, following a comprehensive adoption process which includes taking considerable care in finding good matches and educating prospective adopters about the responsibilities and costs of bringing a dog into their homes and lives.
It is good practice to show the proof of such vet care to justify the higher fee and communicate the fee to potential adopters early on.
We hope that adopters will provide the best of care to each creature adopted from HTFF.
Funding from The Grey Muzzle Organization helps to pay for their senior dog health care examination expenses to give a better assessment of a dog's condition to be able to fully inform potential adopters and to initiate veterinary treatment if necessary.
You really should contact all of last week's adopters and see how things are going — but, nevermind, your new assistant is taking care of it.
Medical evaluation and tests Behavior assessment and behavior enrichment through Open Paw  ® program Spay / neuter surgery Microchipping for pet identification Adoption counseling Animal Planet pet training video 5 pound bag of dog or cat food 30 days free shelter care insurance (adopter must activate)
Your practice will reach out to the new adopter and schedule the appointment for a wellness exam, which must be done within 5 working days of adoption in order to activate the Return for Care commitment.
Our adoption numbers vary from month to month, depending on the length of time needed for medical care, behavioral care, and training with adopters.
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