Sentences with phrase «end euthanasia in their shelters»

Out of the success of animal shelter evolution in Jacksonville, Fla., grew Target Zero, a group that helps communities end euthanasia in their shelters and save 95 percent or more of their homeless pets.

Not exact matches

It's rare for an animal shelter to fund such a costly procedure, but SDHS got Princess the lifesaving surgery she needed — showing the lengths the agency will go to in pursuit of its mission to end the euthanasia of treatable animals in our community.
As such, many veterinarians oppose a declawing ban, since declawing sometimes saves cats from ending up in shelters, or worse, euthanasia.
Animal Angels is a rescue group made up of Hollywood personalities, focused on defending the rights of animals, working to end euthanasia practices and, most of all, finding homes for forgotten animals in shelters.
Felines & Canines Rescue Center is dedicated to ending the euthanasia of adoptable dogs and cats in Northern Alabama by providing a safe, loving, no - kill animal shelter that focuses on the transportation of excess animals to fellow no - kill rescue partners in Illinois and surrounding Northern states.
Dr. Julie Levy, Director of Maddie's ® Shelter Medicine Program at the University of Florida, and Shaye Olmstead, Executive Director of Operation Catnip, gave a presentation at Face - to - Face with Feral Freedom in Jacksonville, FL, demonstrating how a tiny staff, a giant volunteer pool and a relentless will to save cats can end euthanasia as a way to manage populations, even in the most challenging communities.
«By reaching a subset of the population uncertain about where they'll obtain their next dog or cat and convincing them that an animal shelter is the best source, we can end the euthanasia of homeless dogs and cats in this country,» said Wayne Pacelle, President and CEO of the Humane Society of the United States.
LifeLine Animal Project is the leading non-profit animal welfare organization in Atlanta working to end shelter euthanasia.
Rescue, adoption, and transport efforts can certainly be part of a successful plan for ending unnecessary shelter euthanasia, and can make significant short - term reductions in shelter intake and euthanasia.
However, until we end the pet overpopulation problem in our community, a full - service shelter that performs euthanasia is a tragic necessity.
Our mission is to rescue adult cats from euthanasia in local shelters, find them loving, permanent homes, and to end the use of cats in medical experimentation and classroom dissection.
AnimalKind has a variety of opportunities for individuals, businesses, or companies to become engage in ending the unnecessary euthanasia of adoptable cats and dogs in NC shelter.
The mission of Copper's Dream is to help end the euthanasia of adoptable dogs in the U.S. through increasing public awareness, taking legal action benefiting shelter animals, and by rescuing dogs scheduled for euthanasia and placing them in permanent and loving homes.
AnimalKind is honored at your willingness to give your financial resources and uses the contributions in the most effective ways possible to end the unnecessary euthanasia of cats and dogs in North Carolina shelters.
They are responsible for the majority of kittens born in this country and, unfortunately, many of the kittens from these litters as well as adult feral and stray cats eventually end up in shelters where they're at high risk for euthanasia.
While practicing small animal medicine in Miami, FL, she began offering her relief veterinary services to the local county shelter, Miami Dade Animal Services (MDAS), and was moved to found the «MVC PUP E» Program, the Miami Veterinary Coalition to Prevent (and End) Unwanted Pet Euthanasias.
LIFELINE ANIMAL PROJECT: Lifeline is working to end the euthanasia of healthy and treatable dogs and cats in metro Atlanta shelters and is the managing organization of Fulton County Animal Services and the DeKalb County Animal Services shelter.
LifeLine works to assess the needs of Atlanta's animal welfare community and provide innovative, strategic resources in support of its mission to end shelter euthanasia.
The HSUS cautions against spending time and resources considering mandatory spay / neuter legislation when there is a necessary and effective path — one that will get us closer to building more humane communities and ending the euthanasia of healthy animals in shelters.
Copper's Dream The mission of Copper's Dream is to help end the euthanasia of adoptable dogs in the U.S. through increasing public awareness, taking legal action benefiting shelter animals, and by rescuing dogs scheduled for euthanasia and placing them in permanent and loving homes.
LifeLine is working to end the euthanasia of healthy and treatable dogs and cats in metro Atlanta shelters and is the managing organization of Fulton County Animal Services and the DeKalb County Animal Services shelter.
LifeLine Animal Project is an Atlanta - based non-profit organization working on collaborative solutions to end pet overpopulation and stop the euthanasia of healthy and treatable dogs and cats in metro Atlanta animal shelters.
LifeLine Animal Project, Atlanta's leading non-profit animal welfare organization, was founded in 2002 with the mission to end the shelter euthanasia of healthy and treatable animals.
An estimated 25,000 feral cats each year were ending up in Atlanta's shelters, where the only option was euthanasia.
Oasis is dedicated to ending pet overpopulation through spay / neuter surgeries, networking with other rescue groups and shelters to save animals from euthanasia, providing education, and assisting in any way that we are able, to help animals in need.
It is one of the reasons that unwanted pups end up in shelters awaiting euthanasia.
All of Iowa Humane Alliance's programs are aimed at reducing the number of animals going into shelters in the state of Iowa and ending euthanasia as a way of controlling the population of the animals we love.
It is only with all of us working together that we can put an end to euthanasia for cats in shelters, including MADACC.
AnimalKind's mission is to end the unnecessary euthanasia of adoptable cats and dogs in North Carolina shelters.
Their mission is to educate the community on caring for the tiny kittens and to end euthanasia of neonatal kittens in Los Angeles shelters.
OUR MISSION is to provide professional, low - cost spay / neuter services to end the euthanasia of healthy and treatable homeless cats and dogs in shelters in the Greater Cincinnati area, including surrounding counties in Southwest Ohio, Northern Kentucky and Southeast Indiana.
«We share SNP LA's goal to end the euthanasia of healthy, adoptable pets in Los Angeles animal shelters and we know that making spay / neuter services more widely available to the public is a crucial element of making that vision a reality.»
FCNMHP's mission is to end the euthanasia of dogs and cats in the city shelter and surrounding areas.
By preventing unwanted litters from ever being born, fewer unwanted litters are born and therefore fewer homeless dogs and cats end up in over-burdened shelters where they face euthanasia.
The shelters are very close to ending the euthanasia of all treatable - rehabilitatable impounded animals in the county as indicated in the last published Maddie's Fund report from 2011, which shows only 6 % of cats euthanized for the entire county were treatable - rehabilitatable (Maddie's Fund, 2011).
Six shelters in the county are working together to permanently end the euthanasia of every adoptable animal impounded.
Either way, you'll feel great knowing that you are helping to end unnecessary euthanasia of adoptable cats and dogs in NC shelters.
Insertion of a microchip in every dog that leaves the shelter (adopted or reclaimed) along with an offer to chip all dogs in the community could go a long way towards ending euthanasia of stray dogs.
Despite the fact that euthanasia of dogs has declined dramatically in the past dozen years through voluntary efforts, the former group often blames breeders for producing too many puppies and proposes breeding restrictions and mandatory sterilization of pets to end the killing in shelters.
Help those lost animals and their families when you see them; try to help ensure they make it back home so those animals don't end up in a shelter locked away; possibly taking up valuable space that can cause more euthanasia.
In addition, HB 515 establishes a holding period for both stray animals and those surrendered by their families, it gives the person surrendering the animal the ability to change their mind and reclaim the animal, it bifurcates the holding period to incentivize adoptions and rescue transfers, it allows «shelters» to transfer animals to rescue groups right away to free up cage and kennel space thus reducing costs while increasing lifesaving, it mandates prompt and necessary care and environmental enrichment, and for those who are irremediably suffering, rigorously defined, it puts in place a mechanism to end their lives in as kind and compassionate a manner as possible and one that meets the dictionary definition for «euthanasia.&raquIn addition, HB 515 establishes a holding period for both stray animals and those surrendered by their families, it gives the person surrendering the animal the ability to change their mind and reclaim the animal, it bifurcates the holding period to incentivize adoptions and rescue transfers, it allows «shelters» to transfer animals to rescue groups right away to free up cage and kennel space thus reducing costs while increasing lifesaving, it mandates prompt and necessary care and environmental enrichment, and for those who are irremediably suffering, rigorously defined, it puts in place a mechanism to end their lives in as kind and compassionate a manner as possible and one that meets the dictionary definition for «euthanasia.&raquin place a mechanism to end their lives in as kind and compassionate a manner as possible and one that meets the dictionary definition for «euthanasia.&raquin as kind and compassionate a manner as possible and one that meets the dictionary definition for «euthanasia
As a leader in the no - kill movement, they are dedicated to promoting shelter pet adoptions; encouraging spay / neuter programs; reducing animal cruelty; ending euthanasia; and advancing the highest standards in animal welfare.
In this issue: Ending the use of gas chambers for euthanasia; the benefits of adopting senior pets; safeguarding your shelter from the threat of a fire; taking advantage of Facebook to save more animals; the keys to successful disaster response by shelter veterinarians; and more.
Angels of Assisi strives to be a resource to the community it belongs to, but also offers services to area and rural shelters to help end the euthanasia of healthy, adoptable pets in southwest Virginia and West Virginia.
Exporting shelters must have spay / neuter and education programs in place in the community that will eventually lead to the end of transport and euthanasia for lack of space.
A nonprofit founded in 2002, LifeLine Animal Project provides lifesaving solutions to end the euthanasia of healthy and treatable animals in county shelters.
LifeLine Animal Project To end the euthanasia of healthy and treatable pets in metro county shelters.
Don't miss out our new interview with an amazing NGO based in Atlanta — LifeLine Animal Project, working on ending the euthanasia of healthy dogs & cats in Atlanta shelters as well as managing Fulton County Animal Services and the DeKalb County Animal Services shelter.
Inspired and motivated to make an impact in a city with an unfortunate animal welfare legacy, Guinn and her partners founded LifeLine Animal Project, a non-profit organization designed to end the shelter euthanasia of homeless animals and transform Atlanta into a no - kill community.
The Alliance's mission is to end the euthanasia of healthy and treatable homeless cats and dogs who are taken in by NYC's shelters.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z