These rescues also free up additional
local shelter space, lowering euthanasia rates in our communities.
Not exact matches
Fostering is the most rewarding experience you will have with an animal, apart from adopting, and it can not only positively change the lives of the animals that you care for short term, it will make more time,
space and resources available to other animals still in the care of your
local shelter or rescue.
Local animal
shelters euthanize hundreds of healthy and sweet animals each day to make
space for new ones coming in due to their limited
space.
In addition to TNR, there are many other ways people can help feral cats, such as advocating for policies that promote the practice of TNR, providing a holding
space pre - and post-surgery for feral cats, fostering and socializing feral kittens, building feral cat
shelters, volunteering for an organization that helps feral cats (there are lots of opportunities that don't involve hands - on work), writing articles and letters to the editors for
local newspaper and magazine articles about feral cats and TNR, and donating to an organization that helps feral cats.
In addition, they take in animals from
local kill
shelters when
space is available.
We save adoptable animals from crowded
local shelters where they would otherwise die from lack of
space.
The stress on
shelter staff is significant: no room to put ever more dogs; having to euthanize dogs to make room for new dogs; performing triage on sick animals when
space is limited; having to make hard choices about evening and weekend heating and lighting with a small budget; no veterinarian or vet tech on the staff; no evening or weekend staff; no time to network adoptable animals; no available homes in the surrounding communities; inadequate transport vehicles; little or no support from
local government; an Animal Control Officer often doing double duty, responsible also for managing the
shelter; counties lacking even a
shelter or inside kenneling.
Dogs at Saving Grace are selected from
local shelters where lack of kennel
space keeps animals from being placed up for adoption.
When
local animal control agencies
shelters don't have any
space or foster homes available for kittens, they often work with the East Bay SPCA to find appropriate foster placement.
It is our goal to network with other
local rescues and
shelters to save dogs that are at risk for being euthanized due to lack of
space.
Our foster care
spaces are reserved for dogs on the euthanasia list at
local shelters.
In our region thousands of homeless dogs and cats are killed each day because there isn't enough
space in the
local shelter to house them.
By adopting from a private humane society or animal
shelter, rescue group, or the
local animal - control agency, you'll help save the lives of two animals — the pet you adopt and a homeless animal somewhere who can be rescued because of
space you helped free up.
We work with other
local rescues when
space permits to aid in the pulling of dogs from
local kill
shelter.
Local animal
shelters euthanize dozens of healthy and friendly animals each day to make
space for the new ones coming in due to limited holding
space.
Before Muttopia, both organizations had to rely on
space at
local animal
shelters or foster homes.
While none put their concerns on record for this feature, Portland - area rescuers have openly complained about the difficulty of finding available
shelter space for
local animals when
shelters and foster homes fill with out - of - state transports.
The top priority for Last Chance at Life Rescue is to help animals with the more serious medical cases and the ones that are scheduled for euthanasia in
local shelters due to
space constraints.
To make matters worse, the dogs involved in court cases (due to owners disputing breed ID) clog the
local shelter, causing the
shelter to euthanize dogs that are not suspected «pit bulls» due to lack of
space.
Potential adopters get to meet cats and kittens in - store, and the centres help free up
space at
local shelters.
We accept cats from the public when
space is available, as well as pull from
local shelters.
This no - kill concept
space introduces a «cause cooperative» model, in which the center will showcase adoptable dogs and cats from nine
local and regional nonprofit organizations, and the New York City - run
shelter, Animal Care Centers of NYC (ACC).
The time has come to embark on a
shelter expansion: a building project that will create a modern veterinary medical center, a new education center, a pet food storage facility and meeting and office
space to better serve the animals and people in our
local communities.
By fostering a batch of kittens, you are helping your
local animal
shelter free up
space for even more animals.
Our adoptables are rescued from
local animal
shelter agencies before they are euthanized to have the second chance they deserve or when we have
space, they are taken in from owner surrenders.
If you find that you must surrender your pet to the Humane Society of York County, please understand there are often more homeless animals than
space available at the HSYC (your
local no - kill animal
shelter).
Because we do not euthanize animals for lack of
space or for the length of time they have been at our
shelter, we ask
local pet owners who no longer want or are unable to keep their pets to work with us to ensure the best possible outcome for their animals.
By sending those animals to other parts of the country, it frees up
space for
local shelters to help the
local animals affected by this tragedy in the same area — and will ensure more families are reunited with their pets in the process.
Members of the Club will come from the
local Alameda county municipal
shelters as
space becomes available.
By sending those animals to other parts of the country, it frees up
space for
local shelters to help the
local animals affected by this tragedy — and will ensure more families are reunited with their pets in the process.
Having your pet spayed or neutered is a great way to avoid unwanted litters and free up
space in
local shelters so that other animals can have a fighting chance at a better life.
These centres increase adoptions and free up
space at
local shelters so that they can continue to rescue and rehome even more homeless cats and dogs.
While volunteering at
local rescues after moving to LA, Lesley quickly became aware of the devastating number of healthy, family - friendly dogs that were being euthanized in the
shelters due to lack of
space.
By adopting from a private humane society, or animal
shelter, rescue group, or the
local animal control agency, you'll help save the lives of two animals — the pet you adopt and a homeless animal somewhere who can be rescued because of
space you helped free up.
In early 2013, he was just one of the thousands of homeless animals brought to one of our
local municipal
shelters in the Midlands, but by a stroke of luck or fate or perfect timing, there was
space for him in Pawmetto Lifeline's adoption program.
The organization also offers grants to
local shelters seeking to create additional
space for pets from violent households.
The community member was so grateful to know
space for the four cats was ready and waiting, and so impressed the
shelter had in place such a great lifesaving program, that she made plans to take the whole kit - and - caboodle to the
local spay / neuter clinic to have them all fixed on her own nickel, saving the
shelter both time and money.
Named one of America's Most Promising Companies (three years running) by Forbes magazine, Petplan dedicates time,
space and commitment to their
local shelter, PAWS of Philadelphia, to help save the lives of homeless kittens and cats.