Sentences with phrase «of healthy community cats»

Not exact matches

I mean, I work with a community of pretty hip and healthy cats, and almost daily I'm approached by someone who has some sort of issue with infertility, cysts, and any number of reproductive and hormonal complaints.

At Second Chance, our mission is to champion homeless cats and dogs who are healthy or treatable in the quest to find their forever homes and engage with our community to promote responsible pet ownership - ultimately reducing future generations of homeless animals.

Recently, growing popularity of Return To Field (RTF) programs stems from the recognition that neuter - return is appropriate for most healthy unowned cats that are thriving in the community, regardless of whether they have entered a shelter.

Remember: in order to get funding from Maddie's Fund, you must be able to reach the goal of eliminating the deaths of healthy dogs and cats in your target community within five years.

Find out more about how cats are healthy members of our communities.

Sadly, rabies concerns are often brought up when a community is deciding on policies for cats, which often lead to the senseless deaths of countless healthy animals.

This ends the cycle of impounding and killing healthy community cats, and allows shelters to focus more resources on adoptable animals, which is what they are designed for.

[6] In San José, California, where more than 10,000 community cats were sterilized and returned over a four - year period as part of a shelter - based community cat program, it was observed that «impounded feral cats are surprisingly healthy and have good bodyweight.»

Removing at - large provisions or leash laws, or exempting community cats from this type of provision, allows healthy community cats to go through a TNR program and continue to live and thrive in their outdoor homes.

Community cats Best Friends works to keep community cats safe, healthy and out of shelters by promoting trap - neuter - return Community cats Best Friends works to keep community cats safe, healthy and out of shelters by promoting trap - neuter - return community cats safe, healthy and out of shelters by promoting trap - neuter - return programs.

Finally, you know that PETA has filed various motions to have the case dismissed by arguing that the dog was worthless, she had no value beyond the cost of replacement for another dog, they had permission by the property owner to remove community cats so they can not be guilty of trespass for entering and killing a dog, the family is not entitled to punitive damages because PETA's theft and immediate killing of a happy, healthy, beloved dog is not «outrageous» conduct, and in an argument with racist overtones, that the family may not be in the country legally so PETA should be allowed to get away with the theft and murder of their dog.

• Have not: o We continue working toward a world where healthy cats are no longer «euthanized» in shelterso We work toward establishing TNR programs in all communitieso We need to increase public understanding of outdoor cats» role in the community.

Happy, healthy cats in turn tend to move through the shelter more quickly, and good conditions and care for cats engage higher levels of volunteer and community support.

We also manage the Barn / Outdoor Cat Program and the Community Cat Program where otherwise unadoptable but healthy cats are returned to where they came after being altered, vaccinated and ear - tipped - these programs saves the lives of hundreds of cats every year.

«We can't think of a better way to put the veterinary oath in action than cutting down on the number of kittens born and helping community cats live healthier, happier lives.»

Historically, large numbers of healthy animals, including community cats, have been destroyed by animal protection agencies for population control as well as to prevent the possibility of potential suffering at some time in the future.

Your contribution will support the spay / neuter of cats and the education of our community about the euthanasia of healthy, homeless cats and dogs in shelters in the Cincinnati area.

The G2Z model lays out a path to achieve zero euthanasia of healthy and treatable dogs and cats — in practice, 90 percent or more of all incoming stray or surrendered animals in a community.

And for those taking care of community cats (feral cats who have been neutered and released), keeping cats warm and healthy in the winter can be a challenge.

Lawsuit update: PETA tells the Court that Maya was worthless and therefore they can't be financially liable to the family, that, at best, the dog had no value beyond the cost of replacement for another dog, they had permission by the property owner to remove community cats so they can not be guilty of trespass for entering and killing a dog, and the family is not entitled to punitive damages because PETA's theft and immediate killing of a happy, healthy, beloved dog is not «outrageous» conduct.

PETA, in turn, asked the court to throw out the lawsuit by arguing that the dog was unlicensed so was not worth anything, the dog had no value beyond the cost of replacement for another dog, they had permission by the property owner to remove community cats so they can not be guilty of trespass for entering and killing a dog, and the family is not entitled to punitive damages because PETA's theft and immediate killing of a happy, healthy, beloved dog is not «outrageous» conduct.

While communities across the country are ending the killing of healthy and treatable animals, with save rates as high as 98 percent, in 2011, PETA killed 96 percent of all dogs and cats and 93 percent of other companion animals such as rabbits that it took in, despite revenues of over 30 million dollars a year and millions of animal - loving members.

Between 2005 and 2011, Maddie's Fund provided grants totaling more than $ 26 million to the Alliance to fund the Maddie's Pet Rescue Project in NYC and Maddie's Spay / Neuter Project in NYC to help the Alliance end the killing of healthy and treatable shelter dogs and cats community - wide.

«The awareness of the need to spay and neuter our community cats has increased dramatically, and we're certain that the community - both its cats and its citizens - is healthier and happier as a result.»

Donations of pet supplies, furniture, antiques, clothing and household items provide the inventory we need to supply our community with affordable items while promoting our cause to eliminate euthanasia of healthy, treatable dogs and cats in Alachua County.

The goals of the program were to reduce euthanasia of healthy cats, even if feral, reduce the costs to handle feral cats by animal services by reducing intake, and to reduce the reproductive ability of feral cats in the community.

The SNR program is recommended to other communities wishing to reduce the euthanasia of healthy cats, increase save rates, lower cat impoundments, and reduce free roaming cat populations.

Alachua County Humane Society is a non-profit 501 (c)(3) organization that strives to eliminate euthanasia of healthy and adoptable cats and dogs in our community by effectively utilizing adoption programs and community outreach.

To keep community cats (stray, ownerless cats) safe, healthy and out of shelters, Best Friends promotes and implements trap - neuter - return (TNR) programs in municipalities around the country.

With partial funding from the Cornell Feline Health Center, including a research grant in 2015 - 2016, the Cornell Veterinary Biobank has collected DNA samples from hundreds of patients at the Cornell University Hospital for Animals and the Community Practice Service and from healthy cats recruited outside Cornell.

Getting 2 Zero — Australian organization that aims to increase responsibility for companion animals so that every community and municipality can achieve zero euthanasia of all healthy and treatable cats and dogs

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.

A collaboration that prioritizes lifesaving can implement a coordinated effort to end the unnecessary euthanasia of healthy and treatable shelter dogs and cats community - wide.

We realize that without an effective TNR program to control the over-population of cats we, as a community, will never be able to stop, or effectively curb, the appalling practice of killing healthy cats and kittens as the method of population control.

The taskforce is working together for a future where euthanasia of healthy adoptable cats does not occur in our community.

Others get involved because they object to killing healthy animals or believe that methods used in the past, such as ignoring feral cats or trapping and removing them, are not effective or humane strategies for reducing the number of feral cats in their communities.

We have healthy, sterilized community cats in need of outdoor homes!

They've also experienced a 71 % drop in euthanasia of healthy cats at their shelters, and since 2011 have seen a 17 % decrease in community cat intake.

Click here to explore some of the communities in which Maddie's Fund is providing financial support to rescue groups working with local animal control shelters, traditional shelters, and private practice veterinarians to end the killing of healthy and treatable shelter dogs and cats.

We accomplish this by advancing model programs to promote the adoption of healthy animals, prevent dog and cat overpopulation, provide veterinary medical services for animals in the community and keep animals in homes through relinquishment intervention strategies.

Your support will help us spay / neuter all of the dogs and cats in our community, so that one day there will be no more homeless dogs and cats, and no resulting euthanasia of healthy and treatable dogs and cats in our local shelters.

Staff veterinarians vaccinate, sterilize and distinguish healthy community cats — snipping off the tip of an ear and tattooing a small mark during surgery — and the trapper or a volunteer puts them back where they were found.

Maddie's Fund grants are designed to help adoption guarantee organizations create a delivery system of programs and services that will eliminate the deaths of healthy and treatable cats and dogs community - wide, within ten years.

Once again, by saving all of their healthy and treatable cats and dogs, adoption guarantee shelters are able to demonstrate to their communities that they are achieving their lifesaving mission and goals which then enhances the organization's reputation of worthiness and success.

In this issue: A look into Pets for Life work in Detroit; running a capital campaign to fund a new shelter; managing community cat populations more effectively with targeted TNR; the benefits of adding a paid employee to your rescue; how to keep animals healthy, even in an old, run - down building; and more.

Ideally the operation of the program is legalized and codified by the adoption of a local ordinance to regulate the circumstance and procedures under which the cats are humanely trapped and returned as a means of controlling the community cat population and a compassionate alternative to putting healthy animals to death.

Pope Memorial cares for abandoned and homeless cats, dogs, and small animals, not only by sheltering them but also by working with the community to build awareness and appreciation for the benefits of a strong, healthy human - animal bond and a world that is safe and loving for all animals.

The seven simple tips below from Dr. Ann Hohenhaus of The Animal Medical Center, New York City's largest non-profit facility for veterinary care, research and education, will keep your dog or cat, and others in your community happy and healthy the whole year through!

Cats who go through a TNR program live healthier individual lives, and the community receives the added benefits of having these community cats vaccinated against rabCats who go through a TNR program live healthier individual lives, and the community receives the added benefits of having these community cats vaccinated against rabcats vaccinated against rabies.

When Chico City Animal Shelter manager Tracy Mohr decided (http://www.newsreview.com/chico/felines-among-us/content?oid=8827912) to discontinue intake of healthy cats to the shelter, community members were redirected to other resources for solving problems and addressing concerns.