Once submitted and reviewed, event grant amounts will be determined based on
the number of adoptable pets provided on the application.
Adoption Partners are eligible to receive the following event grants based on
the number of adoptable pets brought to the event.
The NAIA Shelter Project is a program dedicated to further reducing
the number of adoptable pets that are euthanized in our shelters.
There are nearly six times as many homes opening up every year as
the number of adoptable pets killed in shelters!
«We hope the input and advice coming from these meetings will help us increase
the number of adoptable pets going to homes,» said Briggs.
Not exact matches
Spay / neuter laws have had a major impact on the
number of «oops
pets,» and shelters in many parts
of the country are importing dogs to satisfy demand for
adoptable animals.
Many breed rescue groups post their
adoptable pets on Petfinder.com, and a surprising
number of pets that end up in shelters are purebred.
Since our
adoptable pets are kept in foster homes, our ability to accept
pets depends on a
number of factors, including the size / breed
of a
pet, how well it gets along with other
pets or children, and it's spay / neuter and medical status.
Shows all
of your
adoptable pets, and the total
number of views per
pet.
The Wright - Way Rescue Animal Shelter is a non-profit welfare group for
pets that seeks to reduce the
number of homeless
adoptable pets euthanized in the Midwest each year through an adoption program, community education, promotion
of spaying and neutering, and a shelter medicine outreach program.
There are thousands or animal shelters and
pet rescue centers that have countless
numbers of adoptable animals in their care.
This adoption center will be a space for future
pet parents to gather and meet our
adoptable pets, allowing us to substantially grow the
number of animals we can rescue.
* Reduce the
number of homeless
pets in Oklahoma and the occurrence
of euthanasia
of adoptable animals
The mission
of the nonprofit organization is to seek to end the preventable euthanasia
of healthy,
adoptable pets in Kern County through strong alliances with the community, local businesses and nonprofit organizations, to increase the
number of cats and dogs that are spayed and neutered, while promoting animal health and safety within our community.
We will never be satisfied until the
number of healthy,
adoptable animals being euthanized each year is down to zero and every
pet parent is responsible by spaying and neutering their
pets.
A small
number of shelters have chosen to be «no - kill» shelters, which support healthy and
adoptable pets for the remainder
of their lives or until they are adopted.
Animal Welfare groups and volunteers are attempting to change that point
of view by educating owners and potential owners about the lifelong commitment involved in adopting an animal, how to be a responsible
pet owner, about the large
number of adoptable animals available at shelters, and about the often poor condition
of pet shop
pets.
Our mission is to decrease the
number of adoptable shelter
pets who are euthanized every day.
Spaying and neutering would result in fewer animals entering shelters thereby reducing the
number of healthy,
adoptable pets that must be housed and ultimately destroyed.
By encouraging
pet stores to feature
adoptable pets instead
of commercially - bred animals, we're literally saving lives by reducing the
number of animals in shelters.
Since their
adoptable pets are kept in foster homes, their ability to accept
pets depends on a
number of factors, including the size / breed
of a
pet, how well it gets along with other
pets or children, and it's spay / neuter and medical status.