However, as of 2007, the Asilomar reports from Palo Alto Animal Services (PAAS) were published, and this agency is now included in the overall
county shelter data.
Not exact matches
The four primary ASAP animal
shelters (Humane Society for Southwest Washington, Multnomah
County Animal Services, Oregon Humane Society, and Washington
County Animal Services) pulled cat and dog intake
data for all of 2010 from their
shelter software / database systems.
One recent study examined two adjacent
counties in CA for
shelter intake trends using
data from 1993 to 2005 [2].
Using
shelter data regarding kitten intake from 2009 - 2011, GIS technology identified 16 statistically significant clusters in Tompkins
County.
These two
counties account for 21 percent of all statewide
shelter deaths, according to 2014
data.
Data shows that 72 % of animals in Marion
County shelters originate from the following 10 zip codes: 46203: 12 %, 46201: 10 %, 46221: 9 %, 46241: 8 %, 46222: 8 %, 46218: 7 %, 46227: 6 %, 46226: 5 %, 46219: 4 %, and 46205: 3 %
In addition, as part of our 2025 Save Them All initiative that started last year, we launched an enormous
data collection effort to examine the country's
shelter numbers
county by
county.
Indeed, the
data from Hillsborough
County Animal Services are sobering: «From 1996 to 2008... the county's public shelter euthanized about 82 percent (over 306,000) of its animal i
County Animal Services are sobering: «From 1996 to 2008... the
county's public shelter euthanized about 82 percent (over 306,000) of its animal i
county's public
shelter euthanized about 82 percent (over 306,000) of its animal intake.
The statistics are grim: 32 percent of dogs and 64 percent of cats at the
county shelter were put to sleep in the past two years — more than 20,000 animals — according to
county data.
Available annual basis
shelter cat intake records are grouped together here from the five Santa Clara
county shelters providing
data.
Annual
shelter cat intakes are shown individually from the five Santa Clara
county shelters providing
data.
City of San Jose, State of California Department of Finance, and US Census Bureau population
data was used to determine the human populations of individual cities in the
county, which was then used to estimate the number of cats handled per 1,000 humans at the
shelters.
Figure 1 shows the cat intakes from five
county shelters since 1982 (KL Johnson, 2014, unpublished
data).
Camden
County Animal
Shelter reports monthly
data reports to
Shelter Animals Count national database.
This
data analysis allowed Humane Network to identify
counties that have high numbers of animals dying in
shelters and propose ways to bring down those numbers.