Not exact matches
He told me the name of the
street and of the school he had gone to, and when he did so, I realized that I had never once in all my
life set foot
on that
street or laid eyes
on that school — this in a city whose
population when I
lived there was not much more than 200,000!
At an oversight hearing Wednesday
on how Mayor Bill de Blasio's administration is handling the city's homeless
population, City Councilman Steve Levin asked Department of Homeless Services Commissioner Gil Taylor exactly how many people are currently
living on New York City's
streets, without a place to sleep at night.
Life on the streets There's more to life than big bucks and fancy wheels, of course: the best places to live include a vibrant and growing population, access to good quality health care, safe streets and lots of places to have
Life on the
streets There's more to
life than big bucks and fancy wheels, of course: the best places to live include a vibrant and growing population, access to good quality health care, safe streets and lots of places to have
life than big bucks and fancy wheels, of course: the best places to
live include a vibrant and growing
population, access to good quality health care, safe
streets and lots of places to have fun.
Our mission is to humanely reduce the future
population of cats
living on the
streets, while supporting the need now for cats to
live safely outdoors in our neighborhoods.
While Toronto's shelters and outreach agencies do what they can to serve the needs of the city's homeless
population, the needs of pets whose owners are
living on the
streets are often overlooked.
Aware of Portland's burgeoning homeless
population, those
living in one of the most pet friendly cities in the U.S. were alarmed to witness the increasing numbers of pets
living on Portland's
streets and in homeless camps.
No matter where this cat will eventually
live, making sure that it is spayed or neutered is the best way to ensure it is not contributing to the animal over
population problem that put it
on the
streets in the first place.
Some of the most vulnerable residents in Allen are those who
live on the
street, not just because they have no permanent residence, but because mental illness and addiction are highly common among the homeless
population.