Sentences with phrase «control of adoptable animals»

We do not use euthanasia for population control of adoptable animals in the shelter, nor do we have a timeframe after which an animal is euthanized if it is not adopted.

Not exact matches

is a 501 (c) 3 non-profit, no - kill humane society that rescues adoptable cats and dogs from municipal animal control facilities across the state of Oklahoma on the day they are to be euthanized.
was founded in response to the large number of adoptable homeless animals impounded at the Stratford Animal Control Facility.
Most of our adoptable pets are pulled from local Animal Control facilities where they've landed by no fault of their own.
Philadelphia, PA — Monday, April 24, 2006 — The University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine (Penn Vet) and the Philadelphia Animal Care and Control Association (PACCA) are partnering to eliminate the unnecessary killing of potentially adoptable animals in the City of Philadelphia with the launch of the spay / neuter component of the School's new Shelter Animal Medicine Program.
The measure states that by 2025, 90 percent or more of all healthy adoptable animals entering the city's animal control facility will be saved.
STOP the Overpopulation of Pets, Inc. believes that spaying and neutering are the ONLY responsible thing to do when a pet overpopulation crisis is the cause of millions of healthy, adoptable pets being killed in U.S. animal controls and humane societies every year.
Progressive communities across America are evolving from the antiquated philosophy of controlling the unwanted animal population by euthanasia, shifting toward ensuring the welfare of all animals by educating citizens regarding animal welfare, responsible pet ownership and encouraging rescue opportunities for all adoptable animals.
a. To ensure all animals are treated humanely; b. To find homes for all adoptable animals; c. To make every effort to reunite lost pets with their owners; d. To promote spaying and neutering as a way of controlling pet over population; e. To offer guidance to anyone who asks our help with a pet; f. To come to the aid of any injured animal; g. To provide euthanasia when it is determined to be in the best interest of the animal.
You might remember a feature we ran in late September on Josh Feeney, an amazing shelter photographer who attended a One Picture Saves a Life workshop and has been pumping out fantastic photographs of adoptable pets for Safe Humane Chicago (SHC) and Chicago Animal Care and Control (CCAC) ever since.
It was created in February 2009 by a group of people in the Atlanta area who wanted to do more to save the many adoptable dogs and cats who found themselves on death row in Georgia animal control facilities.
Hundreds of healthy adoptable pets picked up by animal control services (ACS) are euthanized every month!
Broadway Barks 16, held Saturday, July 12, featured adoptable — and adorable — dogs and cats from New York City animal shelters and adoption agencies including ASPCA, Animal Care and Control of NYC (AC&C), Animal Haven, BARC (Brooklyn Animal Resource Coalition), Bideawee, Bobbi & the Strays, City Critters, Humane Society of New York (HSNY), KittyKind, Posh Pets Rescue, SaveKitty Foundation and Urban Cat Lanimal shelters and adoption agencies including ASPCA, Animal Care and Control of NYC (AC&C), Animal Haven, BARC (Brooklyn Animal Resource Coalition), Bideawee, Bobbi & the Strays, City Critters, Humane Society of New York (HSNY), KittyKind, Posh Pets Rescue, SaveKitty Foundation and Urban Cat LAnimal Care and Control of NYC (AC&C), Animal Haven, BARC (Brooklyn Animal Resource Coalition), Bideawee, Bobbi & the Strays, City Critters, Humane Society of New York (HSNY), KittyKind, Posh Pets Rescue, SaveKitty Foundation and Urban Cat LAnimal Haven, BARC (Brooklyn Animal Resource Coalition), Bideawee, Bobbi & the Strays, City Critters, Humane Society of New York (HSNY), KittyKind, Posh Pets Rescue, SaveKitty Foundation and Urban Cat LAnimal Resource Coalition), Bideawee, Bobbi & the Strays, City Critters, Humane Society of New York (HSNY), KittyKind, Posh Pets Rescue, SaveKitty Foundation and Urban Cat League.
Hosted by our partners over at Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League, Countdown to Zero is a public - private community collaboration, initiated by Palm Beach County Animal Care and Control, the Board of County Commissioners, and Peggy Adams, to bring animal welfare organizations together to end the euthanasia of adoptable animals in Palm Beach CAnimal Rescue League, Countdown to Zero is a public - private community collaboration, initiated by Palm Beach County Animal Care and Control, the Board of County Commissioners, and Peggy Adams, to bring animal welfare organizations together to end the euthanasia of adoptable animals in Palm Beach CAnimal Care and Control, the Board of County Commissioners, and Peggy Adams, to bring animal welfare organizations together to end the euthanasia of adoptable animals in Palm Beach Canimal welfare organizations together to end the euthanasia of adoptable animals in Palm Beach County.
Doing what they can to reduce the likelihood of adoptable cats and dogs being euthanized, Atlanta Pet Rescue and Adoption works with other rescue groups, shelters and animal control facilities throughout Georgia to rescue highly adoptable dogs and cats.
In 1997, a small group of volunteers, motivated by the unnecessary deaths of thousands of adoptable pets in our local shelters, recognized that Washoe County needed a new type of animal rescue facility — a facility dedicated to giving the dogs and cats at our municipal animal control shelter a second chance at life before their time ran out.
A state where the euthanasia of healthy, adoptable companion animals is no longer an acceptable method of population control.
The mission of the Forsyth County Animal Shelter is to provide responsive, efficient and high quality animal care and control services, to preserve and protect animal and public safety, and to maximize the placement of adoptable anAnimal Shelter is to provide responsive, efficient and high quality animal care and control services, to preserve and protect animal and public safety, and to maximize the placement of adoptable ananimal care and control services, to preserve and protect animal and public safety, and to maximize the placement of adoptable ananimal and public safety, and to maximize the placement of adoptable animals.
Illinois also has a similar law, but release of animal to rescues is specifically limited to «unclaimed dogs and cats deemed adoptable by the animal control facility «Â Â Illinois Public Health and Safety Animal Population Control Act, 510 ILCSanimal to rescues is specifically limited to «unclaimed dogs and cats deemed adoptable by the animal control facility «Â Â Illinois Public Health and Safety Animal Population Control Act, 510 ILCSanimal control facility «Â Â Illinois Public Health and Safety Animal Population Control Act, 510 ILCcontrol facility «Â Â Illinois Public Health and Safety Animal Population Control Act, 510 ILCSAnimal Population Control Act, 510 ILCControl Act, 510 ILCS 5/11.
The mission of AniMatch, a program of the Massachusetts Animal Coalition, is to give adoptable dogs in Massachusetts a chance at adoption by developing a network of animal welfare organizations and facilitating the transfer of dogs from animal control agencies and registered animal welfare organizations to shelters and rescues that may have better resources to place these pets in forever Animal Coalition, is to give adoptable dogs in Massachusetts a chance at adoption by developing a network of animal welfare organizations and facilitating the transfer of dogs from animal control agencies and registered animal welfare organizations to shelters and rescues that may have better resources to place these pets in forever animal welfare organizations and facilitating the transfer of dogs from animal control agencies and registered animal welfare organizations to shelters and rescues that may have better resources to place these pets in forever animal control agencies and registered animal welfare organizations to shelters and rescues that may have better resources to place these pets in forever animal welfare organizations to shelters and rescues that may have better resources to place these pets in forever homes.
Imagine... a community where euthanasia of healthy, adoptable companion animals is no longer an acceptable method of population control.
As I struggle to make ends meet, get my Non-Profit cat rescue off the ground and simply find my way in the world; I extend my hand out and ask you to join me in my dream of finding a home for every cat and to stop the insanity of euthanizing adoptable animals as a way of population control.
STOP the Overpopulation of Pets is dedicated to paying for spaying and neutering of dogs and cats in order to eliminate the killing of healthy, adoptable pets at Alaska's animal control centers.
The unanimous vote by council members means that by 2025, the city plans to ensure that 90 percent or more of all healthy adoptable animals entering its animal control facility will be saved.
Accordingly, and because (unlike private shelters and SPCAs) animal control agencies generally accept all dogs and cats that are brought to them and are required by law to keep them regardless of their adoptability for a specified period of time, crowding may force animal control agencies to euthanize adoptable animals or ones with milder health or behavior problems such as ear mites, kennel cough, skin lesions, excessive barking, or destructive chewing, in order to free up space for more adoptable animals.
In the pact, the city's animal control agency agreed to offer any adoptable dog or cat that it could not place through its own adoption program to the SPCA instead of euthanizing it.
For City shelter hours, adoptable animals, lost / found pets, and animal control, call City of Bloomington Animal Care & Control at 812.349animal control, call City of Bloomington Animal Care & Control at 812.34control, call City of Bloomington Animal Care & Control at 812.349Animal Care & Control at 812.34Control at 812.349.3492.
It seeks to rescue adoptable dogs and puppies from animal shelters and animal control facilities, rescue dogs and puppies from abusive and neglectful situations, including puppy mills and «backyard breeders», help educate the public on proper animal care and promote spaying and neutering of all pets, provide medical treatment for all animals in our care, provide foster homes for all animals in our care, and place rescued animals in permanent, loving homes.
Unfortunately, we are not a no - kill shelter, but with the help of our compassionate Animal Control Officers and our volunteer group, we do everything within our power to insure that an adoptable animal is not euthaAnimal Control Officers and our volunteer group, we do everything within our power to insure that an adoptable animal is not euthaanimal is not euthanized.
When the San Francisco SPCA dropped its contract as the city's animal control agency and began its quest to save all adoptable cats an dogs in the city, it was criticized by some other California shelters that questioned its definition of «adoptable» and complained that no - kill facilities merely shift the burden of killing to other shelters.
McDonough, GA — Henry County, GA Shelter — Henry County Animal Control is dedicated to reducing the numbers of healthy adoptable animals that are euthanized at our facility.
Pets and People Humane Society, Yukon Pets & People Humane Society is a 501 (c) 3 non-profit, no - kill humane society that rescues adoptable cats and dogs from municipal animal control facilities across the state of Oklahoma on the day they are to be euthanized.
Countdown 2 Zero is public / private community collaboration, initiated by Palm Beach County Animal Care and Control, the Board of County Commissioners and Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League to bring animal welfare organizations together and end the euthanasia of adoptable animals in Palm Beach CAnimal Care and Control, the Board of County Commissioners and Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League to bring animal welfare organizations together and end the euthanasia of adoptable animals in Palm Beach CAnimal Rescue League to bring animal welfare organizations together and end the euthanasia of adoptable animals in Palm Beach Canimal welfare organizations together and end the euthanasia of adoptable animals in Palm Beach County.
Given that a number of other animal control programs and regulatory changes were implemented during the study period, separating out the effects of a single program may be impossible... Data were not collected on how many adoptable versus nonadoptable cats were impounded, so it was not possible specifically to assess changes in outcomes for feral cats, only changes in overall cat outcomes... it can be stated that the implementation of sterilization of feral cats as part of a TNR program did not result in negative changes.
Today, DC Animal Control Code § 8 - 1802 directs the city's animal control agency, the Washington Humane Society (WHS), to promote both reducing euthanasia of healthy, adoptable animals as well as «The utilization of trap, spay or neuter, and return practices as a means of controlling the feral cat population; provided, that all efforts shall be made to adopt out a trapped, tamable kitten.&Animal Control Code § 8 - 1802 directs the city's animal control agency, the Washington Humane Society (WHS), to promote both reducing euthanasia of healthy, adoptable animals as well as «The utilization of trap, spay or neuter, and return practices as a means of controlling the feral cat population; provided, that all efforts shall be made to adopt out a trapped, tamable kitten.Control Code § 8 - 1802 directs the city's animal control agency, the Washington Humane Society (WHS), to promote both reducing euthanasia of healthy, adoptable animals as well as «The utilization of trap, spay or neuter, and return practices as a means of controlling the feral cat population; provided, that all efforts shall be made to adopt out a trapped, tamable kitten.&animal control agency, the Washington Humane Society (WHS), to promote both reducing euthanasia of healthy, adoptable animals as well as «The utilization of trap, spay or neuter, and return practices as a means of controlling the feral cat population; provided, that all efforts shall be made to adopt out a trapped, tamable kitten.control agency, the Washington Humane Society (WHS), to promote both reducing euthanasia of healthy, adoptable animals as well as «The utilization of trap, spay or neuter, and return practices as a means of controlling the feral cat population; provided, that all efforts shall be made to adopt out a trapped, tamable kitten.»
The no - kill movement officially started in San Francisco in 1989 under the leadership of Richard Avanzino at the San Francisco SPCA, who made the critical decision to relinquish the shelter's contract for animal control and instead work with the city's municipal animal control agency in an effort to end the killing of adoptable animals.
The Massachusetts Animal Coalition urges all Massachusetts shelters and rescues to collaborate with their local animal control departments to ensure that all unclaimed adoptable dogs have access to adoption at the end of their stray hold pAnimal Coalition urges all Massachusetts shelters and rescues to collaborate with their local animal control departments to ensure that all unclaimed adoptable dogs have access to adoption at the end of their stray hold panimal control departments to ensure that all unclaimed adoptable dogs have access to adoption at the end of their stray hold period.
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