Sentences with phrase «of adoptable animals euthanized»

A New Beginning Animal Rescue embraces a multi-prong strategic service approach to contribute to reach our goal of reducing the number of adoptable animals euthanized each year.

Not exact matches

It would make the animals more adoptable, therefore cutting back on a high number of animals that are euthanized in Onondaga County, and it would offer inmates an opportunity to work with these animals, which in other programs, has led to better behavior among the incarcerated and lowered recidivism.

is a 501 (c) 3 non-profit, no - kill humane society that rescues adoptable cats and dogs from municipal animal control facilities across the state of Oklahoma on the day they are to be euthanized.

No adoptable animals have been euthanized since July of 2013.

Lollipop Farm reports, in the last newsletter that during the month of September 2003, 217 «adoptable animals» were euthanized.

Killing for remodels, killing for convenience, killing because someone had a bias against the animal for one reason or another... our KC shelters are euthanizing more than the average no kill and yet saying that none of them were adoptable.

Over the past year, the County and FOTAS, with the help of the community, has made great strides in saving more animals and reducing the euthanasia rate, but until rampant overpopulation is checked and the horrifying intake numbers come down (a 10 - year proposition under the best of circumstances, according to most experts), our goal of never having to euthanize another adoptable animal is out of reach.

Every year the number of euthanized animals in the U.S. falls but to us, the idea of one adoptable animal being destroyed is unacceptable so we've got a long way to go.

Adoptable homeless dogs are not euthanized for lack of space in the communities where we place our animals, so our Louisiana pups never compete with other homeless pets in need of families.

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.

Every year, thousands of adoptable animals are euthanized in the United States.

Together with a large number of dedicated volunteers and donors, we are working toward our dream that no adoptable animal is euthanized in our community.

We do not euthanize cats for lack of space and no adoptable animal is ever given a time limit.

Many of these animals are friendly, healthy, and adoptable, but a lack of space and resources forces shelters to euthanize them.

No adoptable animals have ever been euthanized because of lack of space.

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).

According to the Brevard County Animal Services (BASE) website, in FY 2001, 8,206 cats that were turned into County Shelters were euthanized, so we know there are not enough good homes for all of the adoptable cats already out there.

Hundreds of healthy adoptable pets picked up by animal control services (ACS) are euthanized every month!

The number of healthy adoptable animals that are euthanized every year is estimated to be in the 1 - 3 million range and we have an astonishing 78 million dogs that have owners in the United States.

If it can maintain the current pace of euthanizing thousands of fewer adoptable animals each year, L.A. is poised to become the largest no - kill city in the nation by 2017.

Doing what they can to reduce the likelihood of adoptable cats and dogs being euthanized, Atlanta Pet Rescue and Adoption works with other rescue groups, shelters and animal control facilities throughout Georgia to rescue highly adoptable dogs and cats.

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.

Every year, more than three million animals are euthanized in shelters in the United States, many of which are healthy and adoptable.

According to Metroplex Animal Coalition statistics, an average of 200,000 healthy, potentially adoptable animals are euthanized in the Dallas Fort Worth area every year due to overpopulation.

The California law was passed in 1998 as part of a comprehensive effort to save adoptable or treatable animals in shelters that refused to release them and instead euthanized them.

Adopting a Companion Animal Too many healthy, adoptable animals are euthanized in our nation's shelters while puppy mills and backyard breeders continue to crank out huge numbers of animals for sale.

The Humane Society of the Treasure Coast does not euthanize healthy, adoptable animals to create space or place any time limits on its adoptable animals.

As I struggle to make ends meet, get my Non-Profit cat rescue off the ground and simply find my way in the world; I extend my hand out and ask you to join me in my dream of finding a home for every cat and to stop the insanity of euthanizing adoptable animals as a way of population control.

Our vision is to create a community where 100 % of the adoptable animals find loving homes and no animals will be euthanized because of pet overpopulation.

Many years ago, APA recognized that some of the most highly adoptable animals were being euthanized as a result of being diagnosed with parvo, being exposed to parvo, or being suspected of having or being exposed to parvo.

His most controversial and notable contribution to the animal protection movement is the coining of the idea and term «no - kill shelter» to designate shelters that no longer euthanize adoptable animals.

Our mission is three-fold: STEP ONE: Save adoptable animals from Kern County shelters who are in danger of being euthanized simply because of overcrowded facilities.

Pressure groups may not understand the progressive nature of no - kill and instead push shelters to stop euthanizing even non-rehabilitatable animals or to use limited resources to convert treatable animals to adoptable animals before they have reached a population level where that kind of effort makes sense.

Accordingly, and because (unlike private shelters and SPCAs) animal control agencies generally accept all dogs and cats that are brought to them and are required by law to keep them regardless of their adoptability for a specified period of time, crowding may force animal control agencies to euthanize adoptable animals or ones with milder health or behavior problems such as ear mites, kennel cough, skin lesions, excessive barking, or destructive chewing, in order to free up space for more adoptable animals.

Even more significant is the fact that as euthanasia totals decrease, the number of euthanized adoptable animals also decreases until it finally reaches zero.

This steady decline in intakes and deaths pays tribute to the tireless efforts of shelter employees, responsible dog breeders and rescue volunteers who have worked, prayed, and bullied their way to a future when the demand for pets would equal or exceed the supply and they would no longer be forced to euthanize healthy, adoptable animals.

In the pact, the city's animal control agency agreed to offer any adoptable dog or cat that it could not place through its own adoption program to the SPCA instead of euthanizing it.

This coalition of animal shelters is known as We CARE and adheres to Maddie's Fund statistical reporting and requirements to not euthanize any healthy adoptable animals.

Relocation programs are key to saving adoptable animals who are unnecessarily euthanized because of shelter overcrowding.

Because of that success, no adoptable animal has had to be euthanized in the last two years at the county shelter.

Unfortunately, we are not a no - kill shelter, but with the help of our compassionate Animal Control Officers and our volunteer group, we do everything within our power to insure that an adoptable animal is not euthaAnimal Control Officers and our volunteer group, we do everything within our power to insure that an adoptable animal is not euthaanimal is not euthanized.

We do not euthanize for space or length of time, and all adoptable animals are given every opportunity for a new home and family.

The pardon ensures that no adoptable dog or cat will be euthanized for one week, while members of PAWS For Hope and Faith work to find permanent homes for the more than 300 animals that are currently housed at the shelter.

OUR VISION: To end euthanasia of adoptable animals so one day, no healthy companion animal will be euthanized for lack of a home, space, or compassion.»

McDonough, GA — Henry County, GA Shelter — Henry County Animal Control is dedicated to reducing the numbers of healthy adoptable animals that are euthanized at our facility.

Our vision is to end euthanasia of adoptable animals so that, one day, no healthy companion animals will be euthanized for lack of a home, for lack of space, for lack of compassion.

Pets and People Humane Society, Yukon Pets & People Humane Society is a 501 (c) 3 non-profit, no - kill humane society that rescues adoptable cats and dogs from municipal animal control facilities across the state of Oklahoma on the day they are to be euthanized.

Many of these animals are happy, healthy, adoptable pets that are needlessly euthanized because of the simple fact that they don't have a home.

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.

In fact, keeping such animals while thousands of healthy, adoptable animals are euthanized because there is no place to keep them could be considered an unconscionable decision.