Local business owners also see the importance of reducing
the population of homeless animals.
Karsten helped FHAS develop relationships with large humane societies outside the area, which generally have a lower
population of homeless animals because of solid education and low - cost spay / neuter programs.
«Through the generous and consistent support of partners and the community, access to quality adoption and other animal services is dramatically decreasing
the population of homeless animals in our community.»
Early in his career, he was helping 50 local rescue groups as their supervising veterinarian, where he saw many shelters and rescues give up because of lack of money to survive — and where euthanasia was the only option to control
a population of homeless animals.
Last but not least, you, the Aiken community, who have supported our efforts with enthusiasm and generosity, adopted your pets from the thousands of deserving animals who end up in the Shelter, and who are working to end the excessive
population of homeless animals by spaying and neutering your animals — you have designated the Shelter as your community shelter, and we could not be prouder.
Pet Rescue is a non-profit animal rescue organization dedicated to decreasing
the population of homeless animals in New York State.
Raising awareness of the growing
population of homeless animals being euthanized in overcrowded shelter systems.
However, Francis Battista described the day - to - day management of a start - up sanctuary, with an ever - growing
population of homeless animals, and lack of necessary staff and resources to succeed more like living a nightmare.
Last but not least, you, the Aiken community, who year after year have supported our efforts with enthusiasm and generosity, who have adopted your pets from the thousands of deserving animals who end up in the Shelter through no fault of their own, and who are working to end the excessive
population of homeless animals by spaying and neutering your animals — you have designated the Shelter as your community shelter, and we could not be prouder.
More importantly, how do they get the message out that «earlier is better», as they struggle to reduce the growing
population of homeless animals that now numbers in the millions.
Not exact matches
Writing this Letter from the Editor has me reflecting on the rewarding experience it has been so far, from working with the wonderful writers
of «TulsaPets» and meeting selfless people who champion for
animal causes (especially the
homeless pet
population), to learning about some amazing local
animals.
However, only time will tell what truly comes
of the partnership, and TulsaPets Magazine will be covering the progress and updating all
of you, the readers, who are concerned about the fate
of Tulsa's
homeless animal population.
Our focus on the importance
of microchip ID's spay and neuter awareness is one
of the ways we hope to reduce the
population of homeless and stray
animals in our community.
This career shift has allowed Dr. Reeves to explore her interests in
population medicine while setting new health standards for the thousands
of homeless animals housed at the ASC annually.
The stray
animal population there was multiplied by the disaster when thousands
of pet owners became
homeless, leaving their beloved
animals with no food or shelter.
Our mission is to provide moral, financial, and medical support for those fostering
homeless pets; to end the practice
of euthanasia as a means
of population control, instead relying on spay and neuter and trap and return programs; and to create a sanctuary for
animals not yet placed in foster or permanent homes.
The film makes obvious the connection puppy mills have to the
homeless population of companion
animals in the United States and reveals the devastating consequences.
Our volunteers provide desperately needed veterinary treatment and are actively involved in efforts to humanely control the
population of homeless dogs and cats by surgical sterilisation (
animal birth control surgery).
All we had were the convictions that the life
of every
animal has intrinsic value and that the practice
of killing
homeless pets as a method
of population control was an unacceptable fact that we were committed to changing.
They are advocates against cruelty and neglect, encourage a strong
animal - human bond, find quality loving families for otherwise
homeless animals, and promote and facilitate spay / neuter procedures to reduce the over
population and suffering
of unwanted or
homeless animals.
But every year, the
population of homeless cats grows, and more and more cats flow into already crowded
animal shelters.
Help the
Animal Adoption Center and Spay / Neuter Wyoming attack the root
of the
homeless pet
population and make a gift today!
Save the lives
of animals in need, while reducing the
homeless population and decreasing the number
of animals entering and being killed within the municipal shelter system.
«By reaching a subset
of the
population uncertain about where they'll obtain their next dog or cat and convincing them that an
animal shelter is the best source, we can end the euthanasia
of homeless dogs and cats in this country,» said Wayne Pacelle, President and CEO
of the Humane Society
of the United States.
Cats, Pit Bulls, and Chihuahuas make up the greatest
population of homeless and abandoned
animals in Sonoma County.
We offer free spays and neuters for stray,
homeless cats through the Feral Cat Coalition to help control the
population of these
animals in our neighborhoods.
Because we believe strongly that adoptions from rescue organizations and shelters are a benefit to our community and to the local
homeless animal population, we offer free wellness exams for puppies and kittens adopted from the Humane Society of North Texas and from Fort Worth Animal Care and Control and its affiliated pro
animal population, we offer free wellness exams for puppies and kittens adopted from the Humane Society
of North Texas and from Fort Worth
Animal Care and Control and its affiliated pro
Animal Care and Control and its affiliated programs.
The Humane Society educates the community on responsible pet ownership and the humane treatment
of animals, advocates for spaying / neutering to reduce the
homeless pet
population and provides the best quality care to Brevard County's abandoned
animals by placing them with responsible, caring owners in «furever» homes.
Training
of veterinary students and practitioners in the problems
of homeless animals, the
animal sheltering system, and medical and behavioral care
of individual
animals and the shelter
population as a whole
The goals
of this program are to help reduce our
homeless animal population and also help residents comply with current
animal ownership laws.
The goals
of the new clinic are to help provide affordable spay / neuter veterinary services to the residents
of South County to help reduce the County's
homeless animal population (SCCAS takes in nearly 6,000
animals per year) and to help residents comply with current
animal ownership laws.
You are in denial about the scope
of the
homeless animal population and completely unrealistic in thinking it's something that will be taken care
of by no kill shelters, which most communities will NEVER agree to financially support, not when you can kill thirty dogs in a day, instead
of spending money to feed, house and care for them humanely until homes are found, and indefinitely for those who never will be adopted.
These programs have become a critical part
of the overall services we provide in addition to
animal sheltering, as they play a vital role in helping to prevent
homeless animal population growth and support retention
of pet family members for those humans in need
of financial help.
We believe so strongly that adoption and rescue
of homeless pets is a benefit to our community and the local
homeless pet
population that we perform all
of the spays and neuters for our municipal
animal control authority and offer free wellness exams for shelter adoptions.
This year's kitten season also correlates with a tremendous explosion
of the feline
population, following the concerted efforts that
animal lovers have made in the past weeks to rescue and rehabilitate
homeless / lost cats.
As evidenced by three decades
of trapping and killing, lethal means for controlling
homeless animal populations is not the answer.
Is to provide a non-lethal solution to the
homeless, abandoned and feral
animal populations, so that euthanasia is no longer an acceptable means
of population control.
For many decades, Door County was equipped with little more than a handful
of small municipal pounds to deal with the overwhelming lost and
homeless animal population within its borders.
The
Animal Assistance League
of Orange County is a non-profit no kill humane society dedicated to aiding lost and
homeless pets, helping people with pet related problems, promoting responsible pet - ownership and pet
population control, and preventing cruelty to
animals through educational programs.
«A large percentage
of the Santa Cruz
homeless population has an
animal.
Whidbey
Animals» Improvement Foundation (WAIF) is a private 501 (c)(3) nonprofit
animal shelter organization serving the
homeless pet
population and families
of Whidbey Island.
Section (b) emphasizes the state's goal
of reducing the
homeless pet
population:» (b) This section may not be construed to prohibit a retail pet store from collaborating with an
animal welfare organization or
animal control unit to offer space for these entities to showcase cats or dogs for adoption.»
At Affordable
Animal Hospital Silverlake, we believe that we all play a part in controlling the companion animal population and reducing the numbers of homeless cats and dogs and animals that are euthanized every
Animal Hospital Silverlake, we believe that we all play a part in controlling the companion
animal population and reducing the numbers of homeless cats and dogs and animals that are euthanized every
animal population and reducing the numbers
of homeless cats and dogs and
animals that are euthanized every year.
This starts with Lori and her genuine respect for all, and is manifested in various ways: she gives people a choice, even the
homeless population; she involves pet owners by asking them what they can realistically pay for a service — she then covers the rest; she works hard to keep
animals with loving families instead
of assuming getting them out and into new homes is the answer.
If the
population is left unchecked, it will only lead to more and more cats living in unmanaged colonies, a decrease in public tolerance
of homeless cats, and increased pressure on the environment,
animal control agencies and our society as a whole.
We also strongly believe in the spaying and neutering
of pets as well as humane
population control such as TNR to help reduce the number
of homeless animals.
It's the Mission
of the Bitter Root Humane Association to provide caring, compassionate shelter and enrichment for
homeless companion
animals, find loving lifelong homes, reunite pets and owners, promote
population control, and advocate for all
animals.
The goal was and continues to be to care for the
homeless animal population of San Diego County and to educate the public about pet overpopulation and responsible companion
animal care.
«Our new state -
of - the - art Center in the heart
of Manhattan will demonstrate to locals and visitors alike the problems and solutions facing our country's
homeless pet
population,» said Gregory Castle, ceo and Co-Founder
of Best Friends
Animal Society.
The goal was and continues to be to care for the
homeless animal population of San Diego County and to educate the public about pet over-
population and responsible companion
animal care.