FCNMHP's targeted spay / neuter programs have been instrumental in
decreasing shelter admissions in Duval County by more than 50 percent over the last decade.
Not exact matches
We want to reward open
admission shelters which have demonstrated large strides in
decreasing euthanasia rates by promoting adoptable animals regardless of breed, working with rescue partners, and building animal welfare programs in the community.
As a result of our humane TNR clinics, local
shelter admissions have
decreased, reducing the number of community cats euthanized, and the financial burden on county taxpayers.
While both groups are technically right, based on the actual data and personal experience in leadership of an open
admission no kill
shelter, I think the law change to
decrease stray hold times will SIGNIFICANTLY increase the ability for
shelters to save lives and support the bill in its entirety.
As a result of our humane Trap - Neuter - Return efforts,
shelter admissions have
decreased, reducing the number of community cats killed unnecessarily and the financial burden on county taxpayers.