Spaying / Neutering your pet helps fight pet overpopulation, reducing the number of homeless animals and
decreasing euthanasia numbers.
Not exact matches
According to an article by Asiaone,
euthanasia rates have been
decreasing — from July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015, a total of 963 animals were put to sleep at the Society of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA), down from 1,068 the previous year — but these high
numbers still prove that overpopulation is a glaring issue, and more can be done to educate everyone about it.
Our goal is to assist these organizations in their mission to: * Increase the
number of animals spayed / neutered * Increase the adoption rate of homeless animals *
Decrease the
euthanasia rate at local animal shelters
TNR stabilizes cat populations, greatly reduces the
number of calls of concern about cats that municipalities receive,
decreases euthanasia rates at shelters, and saves municipalities money.
The truth is that TNR stabilizes cat populations, greatly reduces the
number of calls of concern about cats,
decreases euthanasia rates at shelters, and saves municipalities money.
More animal control agencies and shelters have begun to embrace humane changes that
decrease intake
numbers,
decrease euthanasia rates, and increase live releases.
During this time there has been a significant
decrease in the annual
euthanasia rates in a
number of partnering communities.
Over the past three years, this coordinated effort has resulted in a 27 percent increase in the
number of spay / neuter surgeries performed; which in turn has resulted in a 39 percent
decrease in shelter intake and
euthanasia rates have plummeted by 79 percent.
AHS had recently launched a
number of programs and initiatives that helped to keep pets in homes and prevent unwanted litters, contributing to a 57 percent
decrease in their intake and an 84 percent
decrease in their
euthanasia rate — which allowed them to now focus on rescuing pets who desperately needed fostering.
Sterilization of animals
decreases not only the
number of homeless and feral animals born each year, but it also
decreases unwanted behaviors in animals, including roaming and aggression, which often lead to the surrender and
euthanasia of animals.
Spay Today was founded in May of 2006 to help
decrease the large
numbers of
euthanasia in Pitt and surrounding counties due to pet overpopulation in our shelters.
TNR is evidence - based and is the most efficient and humane way to
decrease feral cat
numbers and stop the mass
euthanasia of these cats in shelters.
This approach, called «TNR» (for trap / neuter / return), is the most efficient and humane way of
decreasing feral cat
numbers and stopping the
euthanasia of these cats at shelters.
The goals of Community Pet Day are to
decrease euthanasia rates by reducing animal shelters» intake
numbers and encouraging responsible pet ownership and supporting the human - pet bond.
Dr. Pizano believes that spay / neuter of this group of cats is the
number one priority in
decreasing euthanasia rates.
Our mission is to provide high quality care to pets while providing affordable services so that we can help
decrease the
number of
euthanasias due to financial limitations and help provide treatment options to caretakers with financial concerns.
Figure 1: Shows the
decrease of cat intake and
euthanasia numbers after the Feral Freedom (Community Cat) program was implemented in August 2008.
Even more significant is the fact that as
euthanasia totals
decrease, the
number of euthanized adoptable animals also
decreases until it finally reaches zero.
Today, while there are still too many unwanted cats and dogs, the
euthanasia rate has
decreased to about 12.5 dogs and cats per 1,000 people — an almost 90 % drop when compared to
numbers recorded fifty years ago!
A small group of concerned citizens formed the Foundation Against Companion - Animal
Euthanasia (FACE) in 1993 to establish programs and policies which would
decrease the
number of unwanted dogs and cats euthanized in the Indianapolis area each year.
The
numbers — such as
decreased shelter intake and fewer cat
euthanasias — are presented without asking «What does this really tell us about outdoor cat
numbers?»
Spaying and neutering directly addresses the tragedy of pet overpopulation and helps ensure the ever -
decreasing numbers of homeless animal
euthanasia in our community.
As a result of spay / neuter efforts, many areas of the state are experiencing a
decrease in shelter intake (the
number of animals surrendered to shelters) and
euthanasia.
Despite a 6.6 % increase over last year in pets surrendered by their owners and a nearly 4 % increase in the
number of pets that arrived this year, we were still able to
decrease euthanasia to a record low
number while saving 9,459 pets — the largest
number of dogs, cats and other pets saved in Kansas City's history.
Determine and state the specific goal (s) of the RTF program, for example; a reduction of cat
euthanasias in the community, or reduction in the
number of nuisance cat calls, or a
decrease in overall shelter population of cats or shortening the length of stay for cats in the shelter.