Sentences with phrase «more homeless animals in»

Dinah Presnell & Jennifer Nagle - Adoption / Shelter: Coordinating the Foster Care and Adoption programs to place more homeless animals in good homes.

There are actually more homeless animals in the United States than there are people who are homeless, at a rate of about 5 to 1.

Not exact matches

In San Diego, more than 45,000 homeless animals come into shelters every year.

As the newest partner in PetSmart Charities ™ Rescue Waggin» ™ program, the Humane Society of Tulsa will be sending homeless shelter dogs every month aboard PetSmart Charities» ® Rescue Waggin» ® vehicle — a national transport program proudly sponsored by PEDIGREE ® — to animal shelters in other parts of the country where there are more adopters seeking dogs and a guarantee of a good home for all the dogs transported.

«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..

«I have worked for several years with United Animal Friends, they are an active member in our No More Homeless Pets Partnership.

Approximately 3,500 animal shelters across the United States serve the estimated 6 - 8 million homeless animals who need refuge each year, and many more animals find themselves in need of the services provided by local rescue groups.

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.

Strut Your Mutt: Best Friends Animal Society and No More Homeless Pets sponsor the annual Strut Your Mutt in September each year, and GREAT board members, adopters, supporters and goldens proudly strut to raise much needed funds for our rescue.

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.

Additional speakers at the Summit will include Bryan Kortis, Esther Mechler (SPAY USA), Nancy Peterson (The Humane Society of the US), Paul Jolly (PETCO Foundation), Kit Jenkins, (PetSmart Charities), Laura Bevan (The Humane Society of the US), Eric Stiles (NJ Audubon Society), Meredith Weiss (Neighborhood Cats), Holly Sizemore (No More Homeless Pets in Utah), Frank Hamilton (Animal Coalition of Tampa), Melissa Newton (Az CATS) and Suzan Shaw (CARE Feline Rescue; Orange County Animal Services).

She brought me in to the Westchester Humane Society,» Tortorella told Jane, explaining how seeing the animals in the shelter motivated him to do more for homeless animals.

We must work to decrease the number of homeless pets in East Tennessee, and the most simple and humane long - term solution is to spay and neuter more animals.»

Our fleet of mobile clinics has sterilized more than 102,000 animals — including thousands of feral cats and pit bulls — for free or almost nothing in the last 10 years, preventing tens of thousands of animals from being born into a world already bursting at the seams with unwanted and homeless animals.

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.

Each year, we take in more than 4,300 homeless animals.

Posted at 11:34 AM in Animal Control, No More Homeless Pets Conference 2008, No - Kill Permalink Comments (7) TrackBack (0)

«A dog or cat really knows you've given them a new lease on life and a very strong bond develops,» says Michael Mountain, president of Best Friends Animal Sanctuary in Kanab, Utah, and creator of the national «No More Homeless Pets» campaign.

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.

Dr. Jennifer Broadhurst, Director of Operations at the Jacksonville Humane Society, discusses protocols and procedures in place for their kitten nursery, known as Kitten University, in partnership with First Coast No More Homeless Pets and Jacksonville's Animal Care and Protective Services.

No More Homeless Pets in Utah goes on to adopt over 100,000 animals, spay and neuter 237,000, achieve 12 no - kill communities (and counting), and currently has over an 85 percent save rate for dogs statewide.

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 yMore 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 ymore 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.

No More Homeless Pets is a campaign involving animal welfare and rescue organizations, animal control officers, veterinarians, schools, and animal lovers from across the state in aggressive spay / neuter, adoption, and public awareness programs.

In 2010, Holly joined Best Friends Animal Society and currently acts as director of national programs in the Community Programs and Services division, where she oversees the pit bull terrier, cat and puppy mill initiatives as well as the No More Homeless Pets NetworIn 2010, Holly joined Best Friends Animal Society and currently acts as director of national programs in the Community Programs and Services division, where she oversees the pit bull terrier, cat and puppy mill initiatives as well as the No More Homeless Pets Networin the Community Programs and Services division, where she oversees the pit bull terrier, cat and puppy mill initiatives as well as the No More Homeless Pets Network.

No More Homeless Pets in Utah, a program of Best Friends Animal Society launches the first statewide no - kill campaign.

If you are interested in purchasing a plaque to benefit our homeless animals or would like more information, please check out our flyer or contact Steve at [phone] or email [email protected].

In 2011, No More Homeless Pets in Utah was re-absorbed by Best Friends Animal Society and renamed Best Friends Animal Society in Utah, with a special focus on helping two of the largest municipal shelters in the state, Salt Lake County Animal Services and West Valley City Animal ServiceIn 2011, No More Homeless Pets in Utah was re-absorbed by Best Friends Animal Society and renamed Best Friends Animal Society in Utah, with a special focus on helping two of the largest municipal shelters in the state, Salt Lake County Animal Services and West Valley City Animal Servicein Utah was re-absorbed by Best Friends Animal Society and renamed Best Friends Animal Society in Utah, with a special focus on helping two of the largest municipal shelters in the state, Salt Lake County Animal Services and West Valley City Animal Servicein Utah, with a special focus on helping two of the largest municipal shelters in the state, Salt Lake County Animal Services and West Valley City Animal Servicein the state, Salt Lake County Animal Services and West Valley City Animal Services.

Best Friends is accountable to our supporters for how we spend the funding entrusted to us to achieve the mission of bringing about a time when there are no more homeless pets, and we need to be sure that our programs are effective in saving the animals whose lives literally depend on this work, hence our obsession with metrics.

Likewise, our Strut Your Mutt series of grassroots fundraising dog walks channel funding to our Best Friends No More Homeless Pets Network partners to either spay / neuter programs (noses in) or adoption programs (noses out), while the Sanctuary provides care to special - needs animals and develops protocols and techniques to share with shelters and rescues across the country.

Our network of foster volunteers allows us to provide specialized care to more animals in need while also opening space at the shelter for more homeless pets.

Great Plains SPCA was formed through the merger of Animal Haven and No More Homeless Pets KC back in 2011.

Rick DuCharme A step - by - step description of how City of Jacksonville Animal Care & Protective Services (JACPS) and First Coast No More Homeless Pets (FCNMHP) worked together to save community cats in their town!

«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,» said Susana Della Maddalena, executive director of PetSmart Charities, Inc..

S.A.V.E Rescue Coalition was formed to help local animal rescue groups in the Houston Metro area work more effectively together for the purpose of reducing the homeless pet problem through Spay / Neuter, Adoption, Volunteering and Education.

In addition to helping to save more animals, the bill will set higher standards of care provided to homeless pets in shelters, including fresh food and water on a daily basis, exercise, socialization, clean living spaces and adequate veterinary carIn addition to helping to save more animals, the bill will set higher standards of care provided to homeless pets in shelters, including fresh food and water on a daily basis, exercise, socialization, clean living spaces and adequate veterinary carin shelters, including fresh food and water on a daily basis, exercise, socialization, clean living spaces and adequate veterinary care.

Best Friends and No More Homeless Pets Network partners are available to help animals in need in the areas affected by Hurricane Matthew.

More importantly, how do they get the message out that «earlier is better», as they struggle to reduce the growing population of homeless animals that now numbers in the millions.

As hosts, we aim to raise awareness about the thousands of homeless animals in our community and feature more than 300 of these perfectly adoptable pets to the public.

She tells the story of listening to the No More Homeless Pets Conference tapes while on a drive from the east coast to visit Best Friends Animal Sanctuary in Utah.

I have all the praise in the world for first coast no more Homeless pets, animal care and protective services, and the Jacksonville humane society.

In 2006, we were able to better serve our community's pet - owning families by opening the Caryl Gates Gluck Resource Center — a 30,000 square - foot companion animal resource center complete with creative kenneling for homeless pets, classroom, resource library, more than a mile of wooded walking trails and more.

In these one - hour sessions, you'll learn more about our mission and how we help homeless animals and their human companions in our communitieIn these one - hour sessions, you'll learn more about our mission and how we help homeless animals and their human companions in our communitiein our communities.

There are many more cats in need then Brooklyn Animal Action can currently help — if you can open your heart and home to a homeless animal you can help save aAnimal Action can currently help — if you can open your heart and home to a homeless animal you can help save aanimal you can help save a life.

Every year, more and more animal shelters are coming up with creative ways to help the homeless pets who are in their care.

Houston SPCA Needs Donations Salmon Brook has made a donation to the Houston SPCA, which will help in the rescue and care for thousands of animals left homeless during hurricane H... Read More

Mother's Day is just around the corner, and in animal shelters across the country homeless dogs are hoping that they... Read More

In Jacksonville, Florida, three organizations (First Coast No More Homeless Pets, Jacksonville Humane Society and Jacksonville Animal Care & Protective Services) came together to create a kitten nursery which saved nearly 550 kittens in its first year of operation, and is poised to double that number in 201In Jacksonville, Florida, three organizations (First Coast No More Homeless Pets, Jacksonville Humane Society and Jacksonville Animal Care & Protective Services) came together to create a kitten nursery which saved nearly 550 kittens in its first year of operation, and is poised to double that number in 201in its first year of operation, and is poised to double that number in 201in 2013.

The group has been organized to provide a more efficient means by which to find and identify quality facilities in which to place homeless, abused or abandoned animals, facilitate the exchange of information among animal caregivers, and to create public awareness of the national problem of homeless native and non-native wild and domestic animals.

«We work in close partnership with the City of Jacksonville's Animal Care & Protective Services, and with another non-profit called First Coast No More Homeless Pets,» said Denise Deisler, Executive Director of the Jacksonville Humane Society.

Each month we reach more than 1,000 homeless animals in shelters, rescue groups, feral colonies, and wildlife sanctuaries.