Keep him on the same money, but he needs to be available for selection in a percentage of his time (not including the type of
tackles that would injure a
person easily)(just the niggle type yolks that become
operations).
Humane societies, rescue
operations, and all welfare organizations need men and women willing to
tackle hands - on care;
people who don't flinch at noise, smells, physical work, crises, or, worst of all, dealing with the public.
They muck cages, change litter,
tackle a mountain of laundry, answer phones, tally statistics, write grants, take photographs, write up animal stories, build kitty trees, fix the roof, schlep «stuff», paint the building, plan and produce fundraisers, walk in parades, work at events to promote the Shelter, make signs, decorate and clean our facility, take animals to and from the veterinarian, take complaints about animal abuse, make visits to talk with
people about humane animal care, and pretty much anything else we need to keep this
operation running.