Sentences with phrase «homeless animals of our communities»

There are still many important ways you can help the homeless animals of our communities, one of the most important being assisting Pet Project Foundation with our fundraising events and promotion.

Their legacy is devotion to responsible and compassionate care for the homeless animals of their community, and of fostering the animal - human bond.

We always need donations, supporting the homeless animals of our community takes the support of the entire community!

Our legacy is one of devotion to responsible and compassionate care for the homeless animals of our community, and of fostering the animal - human bond.

The organization's purpose is one of devotion to responsible and compassionate care for the homeless animals of the community, and of fostering the animal - human bond.

Not exact matches

«The ASPCA is pleased to be in a position where we can assist animal shelters in Florida by helping move homeless cats and dogs out of impacted communities to free up much - needed space for owned pets displaced by the storm,» said Dick Green, senior director of Disaster Response for ASPCA Field Investigations and Response.

The goal of the knowledge gained through the course is to raise awareness of animal shelters, animal health, and community programs to help save lives of homeless animals.

This lecture series not only discusses concepts key to animal sheltering but also helps veterinary students, shelter professionals, shelter volunteers, and members of the community reflect on current challenges and solutions for saving the lives of homeless animals.

«Until more people spay and neuter their pets and we reduce the number of animals entering shelters, the Rescue Waggin» program will continue to be a resource for shelters working to change the fate of homeless dogs in their communities,» says Susanna Della Maddalena, executive director of PetSmart Charities, Inc..

Tulsa community members can attend the event to adopt a dog, participate in contests benefiting the Animal Rescue Foundation and learn about homeless pets in need of loving homes.

I love that it gets the faces of homeless animals in front of the community at large.

The Tulsa community continues to deal with a homeless pet and pet overpopulation problem and the animals of the community are in need of our help.

If you're looking for a furry new family member, there are a lot of options to give a home to homeless animals in our community.

The Mayor's Alliance for NYC's Animals» programs strengthen the operations of our community rescue partners to help them save the lives of more homeless pets and feral and stray community cats.

Our focus on the importance of microchip ID's spay and neuter awareness is one of the ways we hope to reduce the population of homeless and stray animals in our community.

The SPCA and the Aiken County Animal Shelter both have wonderful new facilities and important in - house and community to improve the lives of homeless animals and family pets in need of help.

I was trying to wrap my head around the scars of abuse and neglect I had seen, around the NUMBER of homeless animals, many of whom would not be getting out of the shelters and the idea that so many people in my community had NO IDEA what this looked like.

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.

Its mission continues to evolve as conditions change and animals face new and different challenges, but the core of that mission remains unchanged: to honor and strengthen the human - animal bond by providing the best quality care for homeless dogs and cats, and supporting companion animals in their homes through affordable veterinary care, community outreach, and education.

From the very beginning, we were determined to prove that a NO - KILL Shelter could work in the Mississippi Delta because we felt so strongly that the homeless and hurting animals of our community deserved a chance at life.

At Second Chance, our mission is to champion homeless cats and dogs who are healthy or treatable in the quest to find their forever homes and engage with our community to promote responsible pet ownership - ultimately reducing future generations of homeless animals.

We find quality homes for homeless companion animals, provide low - cost or free spay and neuter for pets of qualified pet owners in the areas mentioned above, as well as assistance with Trap, Neuter and Return (TNR) of community (feral and free - roaming) cats, particularly in the under - served Arizona Strip.

We promote the kind treatment of homeless, stray and abandoned animals by providing shelter, care, adoptions, and community education.

Valley River Humane Society is a non-profit volunteer organization with the primary goal of reducing the number of homeless animals in our community by the promotion of spay and neutering, and by adoption of homeless animals into safe and loving homes

As the largest No Kill animal shelter in Kansas City, we care for more than 10,000 animals a year and work collaboratively with Animal Control and other animal welfare organizations to increase the number of homeless pets adopted, and focus on lifesaving programs promoting pet retention, identification, lost pet reunions, and pet ownership education throughout the commanimal shelter in Kansas City, we care for more than 10,000 animals a year and work collaboratively with Animal Control and other animal welfare organizations to increase the number of homeless pets adopted, and focus on lifesaving programs promoting pet retention, identification, lost pet reunions, and pet ownership education throughout the commAnimal Control and other animal welfare organizations to increase the number of homeless pets adopted, and focus on lifesaving programs promoting pet retention, identification, lost pet reunions, and pet ownership education throughout the commanimal welfare organizations to increase the number of homeless pets adopted, and focus on lifesaving programs promoting pet retention, identification, lost pet reunions, and pet ownership education throughout the community.

We think it is important to be active in the community and share the plight of homeless animals in our community.

The animal shelter has been helping all of the homeless shelter dogs escape from the extreme heat — thanks to the support of the local community, dogs who are confined to kennel runs at the facility get to cool down thanks to their own personal pools which have been donated by area residents.

In addition, we'd like to unite the local communities in a common cause and shine a light on the plight of shelter animals across the U.S. through the «Monster» Holiday Drive ™ campaign — a nationwide annual shelter drive benefiting homeless pets waiting in shelters, foster homes and temporary boarding facilities.

In March 2000 I was one of five people in my community to start the Heaven Can Wait Animal Society for homeless dogs and cats.

While some community animal shelters are busting at the seams with homeless pets, other communities have shelters with a waiting list of folks who are anxious to adopt a dog or cat and provide them with a loving forever home.

We will put any prize money earned toward our most pressing animal problems: reducing the number of homeless pets by offering more free and low - cost spay / neuter options; enhancing our foster and adoption programs; and expanding the pet food pantry for the community's neediest pet owners.

We will shelter homeless, abandoned, and lost animals, providing quality care for every animal regardless of its temperament or condition; place animals in safe and caring homes; and provide information and resources to the public that enhances the quality of life of animals in our community.

Thousands of shelter visitors will see your placard and know that you support the homeless animals in our community.

All the proceeds stay right here in northern Nevada and benefit the homeless animals in our community,» said Tom Jacobs, Executive Director of the SPCA.

The Humane Society of the Treasure Coast is now an active partner in the national animal welfare organization, Best Friends Animal Society's No More Homeless Pets ® Network, which offers help and support to animal rescue groups that save lives in their communanimal welfare organization, Best Friends Animal Society's No More Homeless Pets ® Network, which offers help and support to animal rescue groups that save lives in their communAnimal Society's No More Homeless Pets ® Network, which offers help and support to animal rescue groups that save lives in their communanimal rescue groups that save lives in their communities.

I'm honored to be joining Laura, along with Lisa Tudor, Director of Development and Outreach for the Foundation Against Companion - Animal Euthanasia (FACE), at the upcoming No More Homeless Pets Conference as we present Taking It to the Street (Cats): Grassroots Advocacy for Community Cats.

Adoptable homeless dogs are not euthanized for lack of space in the communities where we place our animals, so our Louisiana pups never compete with other homeless pets in need of families.

Prison Pet Partnership enriches the lives of inmates, homeless animals and the community through the human - animal bond.

It is only through the generosity and support of business and individuals, like you that Young - Williams Animal Center is able to care for so many homeless animals and improve the state of animal welfare in our commAnimal Center is able to care for so many homeless animals and improve the state of animal welfare in our commanimal welfare in our community.

Saving Grace is a non-profit, 501 - C3 organization dedicated to helping homeless animals in our community find permanent, loving homes where they will be treated as family members for the rest of their lives.

For more than 45 years, we have been the retail pet industry leader in the area of animal care with ongoing staff training programs, in - store animal husbandry systems and community service programs aimed at placing homeless pets and curbing pet overpopulation in the community.

Suwannee PAWS began primarily as a reduced - cost veterinary clinic, but due to the overwhelming numbers of homeless pets in this and surrounding communities, we were quickly flooded with requests for taking in animals.

This project will help RCHS maximize the capacity and capabilities of the shelter, help save animals» lives, educate the community about animal care and the humane treatment of animals, and maintain its 98 % live release rate for homeless pets — one of the highest placement rates in the country.

The mission of MAC is to maintain a leadership role within the Massachusetts animal welfare community using sustainable, effective and widely used forums for dialogue and strategic collaboration to reduce the number of homeless, neglected, displaced and abused companion animals.

BHS uses each and every donation for what matters most to you — caring for homeless animals and promoting the welfare of all animals and their people through our humane education and community outreach programs.

This lecture series not only discusses concepts key to animal sheltering but also helps veterinary students, shelter professionals, shelter volunteers, and members of the community reflect on current challenges and solutions for saving the lives of homeless animals.

To address your point about offering assistance and helping people plan, we do just that via our No More Homeless Pets Network partner program (which includes a list of more than 1,000 rescues and shelters across the nation), our annual conference aimed to help educate animal lovers looking to make a difference in their communities, and numerous workshops held at the Sanctuary throughout the year.

To continuously improve the welfare of animals in the community through programs that promote the adoption of homeless animals into permanent, loving homes; humane education; spay / neutering; and the trapping, altering, and releasing of feral cats.

A philanthropist at heart, Ms. Pozez has worked for many years with nonprofit efforts to positively effect change for the Jewish community, homeless men and women, and of course, homeless animals and the shelter system.

Every community, regardless of location, has homeless animals.