Sentences with phrase «millions of adoptable pets»

Upon learning that half of the featured pups were adopted, Coldwell Banker set out on a mission to make a difference for the millions of adoptable pets around the country in need of a loving home.

Millions of adoptable pets enter US animal shelters every year, and free - roaming cat populations are growing exponentially in both urban and rural communities.

«When I found out that millions of adoptable pets had been euthanized, I couldn't turn my back on them,» Rose - Solomon wrote for the Humane Society University.

Millions of adoptable pets will lose their lives in 2017, according to Mike Arms, President and CEO of Helen Woodward Animal Center.

Not exact matches

«With three to four million pets still euthanized across the nation each year, we created the Rescue Waggin» program to help shelters achieve their goals of getting more adoptable pets placed into good homes — wherever those homes may be,» says Susana Della Maddalena, Executive Director of PetSmart Charities.

The result is the euthanasia of millions of perfectly adoptable pets.

Only 20 percent of dogs are adopted from animal shelters, and each year, 2.7 to 3 million healthy and adoptable shelter pets are euthanized due to situations like shelter overcrowding.

STOP the Overpopulation of Pets, Inc. believes that spaying and neutering are the ONLY responsible thing to do when a pet overpopulation crisis is the cause of millions of healthy, adoptable pets being killed in U.S. animal controls and humane societies every year.

Four million adoptable pets are euthanized every year in the United States because they aren't adopted — that's half of the 8 million pets that land in shelters each year.

It is about millions of people coming together nationwide to find loving homes for adoptable pets.

There is no reason to buy a dog from a pet store when millions of adoptable dogs are waiting for forever homes in a shelter nearby.

Requiring pet stories to offer rescues helps save the lives of the millions of adoptable animals who are put down each year in overcrowded shelters.

Each year millions of healthy and potentially adoptable pets are euthanized for lack of ownership or residence; the most palpable manifestation of this is witnessed at local municipal or private animal shelters (Salman et al., 1998).

«Shelter overpopulation results in the repugnant euthanasia of approximately 4 million adoptable pets every year in the U.S. that our careless actions bring into being in the first place.

With just a click an adoptable dog or cat's photo can be shared to millions of potential pet parents, making it easier than ever — in theory — for pets to find forever homes.

Every year, 5 to 8 million homeless pets are cared for by our nation's shelters, with a staggering 3 to 4 million of those pets euthanized, even though the overwhelming majority of them are considered to be healthy and adoptable.

Four million of them — or about 11,000 adoptable pets every day — will be euthanized.

Every year millions of homeless adoptable pets are surrendered to kill shelters across the country.

«Millions of beautiful, adoptable pets will lose their lives in 2017,» states Mike Arms, President and CEO of Helen Woodward Animal Center.

Just 30 % of pets in US households come from rescue facilities, yet each year over 2.7 million healthy, adoptable, shelter animals lose their lives without ever finding a home.

The non-profit PetSmart Charities has just launched Share a Pic, Save a Pet which allows you to help save the lives of the nearly 8 million homeless pets in the U.S., transforming your own individual profile to alert your friends, family and followers about adoptable pets in your own community.

At the same time, around eighty percent of dog owners — almost seventy million — choose to leave those fully adoptable shelter dogs for dead, and instead contribute even further to the problem by purchasing their family pet from a breeder.

According to the Humane Society of the United States, nearly 2.7 million adoptable dogs and cats are euthanized each year in the United States simply because too many people give up their pets, and too few people adopt from shelters.

There are millions of healthy, adoptable animals waiting for homes in shelters and the pet store industry not only prevents these needy animals from finding a forever home, but also perpetuates the idea that dogs and cats can be bought and sold like inanimate objects.