Sentences with phrase «dog breeding facilities who»

Not exact matches

A frantic campaign by some Oklahoma dog breeders who do not want to be regulated have stirred up fear by some legislators that passage of the proposed rules for dog breeding facilities will be over reaching or are unfair.

More than 200 dogs and puppies rescued from a commercial breeding facility in Estrie, Quebec last May — along with numerous puppies who were born subsequent to the seizure — are ready to leave the emergency shelter and be placed for adoption following weeks of care and rehabilitation.

Tragically, It's not only dogs who can be cruelly confined in intensive breeding facilities.

The HSUS Breeders Advisory and Resource Council (BARC) is composed of responsible breeders from around the country who have a particular interest in improving the lives of dogs bred in the inhumane, commercial breeding facilities known as puppy mills.

How reminiscent this is of many other dogs I've met who have come from puppy farms and similar breeding facilities.

The AWA requires that the following breeders / dealers obtain USDA licenses: (1) people who breed dogs and cats for use as pets or for other purposes and sell them sight unseen at the retail level; and (2) the wholesale dealers who supply these animals to pet stores, brokers, or research facilities.

One of those dogs was Lily, a fragile Italian Greyhound who spent the first seven years of her life in an old barn which doubled as a commercial breeding facility.

Namely RSPCA (Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals) strategy, Oscar's law (The organization's name originates from the story of a dog called Oscar, who was rescued from a puppy factory in central Victoria), and Victorian Labor Party Efforts that restrict the number of dogs per breeding facility and require that pet shop owners to keep records of every dog sold.

Qualifications for ATD begin with a friendly dog, any breed or mix, and an owner / handler who has a desire to share it with those who are no longer able to own a pet, or are in a health facility separated or away from their pets.

«The plaintiffs and their cohorts don't want there to be any standards for the responsible care of dogs in commercial breeding facilities, and that's just not acceptable to Texas pet owners who want to protect dogs from cruelty and abuse.»

The bill will not affect small breeders and hobby breeders who sell fewer than 50 dogs per year directly to the public, but is crafted to cover only large commercial breeding facilities.

Those of us who walk through shelters and animal control facilities compare the posted breed descriptions of the dogs to what they look like to us — with frequent differences of opinions.

Those who have worked at shelters and similar facilities are aware that as dogs move through the steps in admission or during their stay that their breed descriptions may change.

As the public face of The HSUS's new Breeders Advisory and Resource Council, Donnelly and McGriff provide input on public policy and help The HSUS raise awareness about the difference between responsible breeders — who breed happy, healthy dogs in clean, humane conditions — and puppy mills, factory - style facilities that focus on profit at the expense of animal welfare.

Permit applications must include basic information that should be readily available to the importer: The name and address of the person intending to export the dog; the name and address of the importer; the number of dogs to be imported and their breed, sex, age, color, markings, and other identifying information; the purpose of the importation; the port of embarkation and mode of transportation; the port of entry in the United States; the proposed date of arrival in the continental United States or Hawaii; the name and address of the person who will take delivery of the dogs; and, if the dogs will be used for research, the USDA registration number of the research facility.

With these deliberate omissions making it impossible for local governments and advocacy groups like the ASPCA to monitor puppy mills, the USDA continues to endanger the lives of dogs who suffer in commercial breeding facilities.

For those of you who aren't familiar, puppy mills are large - scale breeding facilities where dogs are kept in small cages, not properly cared for, and essentially bred over and over to meet the demands of pet shops.

But the substandard facilities, sometimes referred to as «puppy mills,» not only harm puppies and the people who buy them, they also threaten the reputation of the broader dog breeding industry.

More than 200 dogs and puppies rescued from a commercial breeding facility in Estrie, Quebec last May — along with numerous puppies who were born subsequent to the seizure — were placed for adoption following weeks of care and rehabilitation.

A step - by - step project for students who want to help stop the mass dog breeding facilities known as puppy mills.

The report detailed the historic ruling obtained against Fernando Contreras, who ran an illegal dog breeding facility in La Union.