Sentences with phrase «in shelter intake rates»

Another likely consequence is a rise in shelter intake rates.

Not exact matches

Our intake rate is always increasing due to the number of requests that we get from area shelters with urgent animals in need.

The same shelter has a save rate of 66.66 % (where «saved» includes animals who will likely ultimately be euthanized) and a live release rate of 33.33 % (where animals without a final fate are included in the formula of intake).

Target Zero's professionals work on - site with, and mentor, shelter staff and government officials, on a pro-bono basis (i.e. no cost to the community or shelter) in communities around the country to implement progressive, proven measures to achieve the twin goals of reducing shelter intake and euthanasia rates.

It's a matter of faith that spay / neuter programs will lead to reduced shelter intake and a higher rate of lifesaving in a community.

Prior to the clinic's launch, there had already been a decline in intake of dog's to the county's only animal shelter and the rate of decline did not change after the clinic opened, nor did the euthanasia rate for dogs change significantly.

In 2017 Camden County Animal Shelter became the leading animal welfare agency in the region with the largest intake and highest save rate in the regioIn 2017 Camden County Animal Shelter became the leading animal welfare agency in the region with the largest intake and highest save rate in the regioin the region with the largest intake and highest save rate in the regioin the region.

When you see high shelter intake relative to the human population and a low reclaim rate, you are probably in a place where the residents don't have the resources to keep their pets off the street and safely at home, or the resources to look for them when they disappear.

TNR lowers the intake and euthanasia rates in shelters and creates better, less hostile environments for feral cats.

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.

It has the best save rate in Michigan among public open - admission shelters whose intakes match our numbers.

Making up 24 percent of intake and nearly 40 percent of the shelter's daily population, in 2015 the live release rate for pit bulls was only 62 percent compared to the 82 percent total dog live release rate.

The objective of the program was to provide affordable spay and neuter services throughout the state in order to reduce shelter intake and euthanasia rates.

Our focus is driven by the evolving realities for pets in the United States: Shelter intake and euthanasia rates continue to decline, but there are recognized trouble spots.

Of the No Kill shelters I've studied, the ones that have intake per 1000 people of 40 or 50 or more generally seem to use transports a lot, or adopt animals to people outside of their own jurisdiction, in order to get to a 90 % or better live release rate.

Intake and euthanasia rates in shelters in our service area are decreasing!

But unlike in the mainland U.S., most people in Puerto Rico choose to abandon their dogs on beaches or in remote locations rather than surrender them to one of the island's eight open - intake animal shelters, where euthanasia rates top a staggering 95 percent.

A Shot at Life: Vaccination Grants In the Shot at Life grant application, shelters are asked to provide intake, adoption, euthanasia and return rates for both cats and dogs.

While in this role, Cameron implemented many lifesaving programs that directly impacted intake and live release at the shelter, helping the City of Jacksonville achieve and maintain a live release rate of over 90 percent.

And since studies show that shelter intake directly correlates with euthanasia rates, keeping community cats out of shelters in general is a good way to ensure even lower euthanasia numbers for 2016.

Numerous studies show that the intake rate at shelters significantly decrease when low - cost spay / neuter services are available in the community.

Shelter intake rates continued to drop, and feral cat trap - neuter - release programs emerged in the 1990s.

Puppy mills do play a large role in perpetuating the cycle of high shelter intakes and euthanasia rates, and they are easy to speak out against because of their clearly inhumane conditions, but they are not the only problem.

Camden County Animal Shelter is the leading animal welfare agency in the region with the highest intake and the highest save rate to reach 83 % in 2016.

Take Los Angeles: Â For several years before a mandatory spay / neuter law took effect in 2008, shelter intake and euthanasia rates were declining likely because of increased access to free or low cost spay / neuter.

In the two years since the law was passed, shelter intake and euthanasia rates have increased just like in the breed specific examples of San Francisco and Kansas CitIn the two years since the law was passed, shelter intake and euthanasia rates have increased just like in the breed specific examples of San Francisco and Kansas Citin the breed specific examples of San Francisco and Kansas City.

Moreover, if sterilization allows a community to drop intakes significantly enough so that local demand for animals can no longer be met, the community can begin importing animals from high - kill rate jurisdictions, saving those lives, too, as some shelters in No Kill communities are currently doing.

When she left to run the Pima County shelter in Tucson, Austin had a live release rate of 99 % for dogs and 96 % for cats, despite nearly 20,000 intakes a year.

Unlike puppies, which arrive in shelters at a relatively constant rate throughout the year, kitten intake is clustered in the late spring and summer months in a phenomenon known as kitten season.

The results have been incredible, with a dramatic increase in the L.A. Animal Services» save rate and parallel reductions in shelter intake and shelter deaths.

In 2012, the first full year that DAS ran the shelter, the live release rate was 92 % with an intake of 1121 animals.

Her work at NHS was the first example I'm aware of where marketing was successfully applied in a high - intake community to raise shelter adoption rates to a level where the shelter literally ran out of animals, even after pulling all the savable animals (including medical cases) from the local animal - control facility.

Hundreds of examples of spay / neuter efforts resulting in dramatically lowered shelter intake rates exist.

The shelter reported a 99 % live release rate in 2012, with an intake of 472 cats and dogs.

In other words, shelters that are proactive, rather than passive, can help drive intakes and killing downward beyond a pet retention program in the shelter, working with rescue groups, adoption programs, and increasing reclaim rates (see also http://bit.ly/1050UPbIn other words, shelters that are proactive, rather than passive, can help drive intakes and killing downward beyond a pet retention program in the shelter, working with rescue groups, adoption programs, and increasing reclaim rates (see also http://bit.ly/1050UPbin the shelter, working with rescue groups, adoption programs, and increasing reclaim rates (see also http://bit.ly/1050UPb).

This study bears that out and shows that the rate of intake and killing is not just a function of what the public does or does not do, but is, in large part, directly in the control of shelter managers and staff and what they do or don't do.

A targeted TNR program in the zip code with the highest intake rates in a Florida jurisdiction led to a 66 % decrease in shelter cat impoundment over two years (compared to a 12 % decline in the non-target zip codes).