Sentences with phrase «potential adopters needs»

Because of our conversation - based adoption practices, potential adopters need to converse with someone!

Very petite right now, potential adopters need to be aware that Godzilla will grow to be a full - size pig, likely weighing in at 150 pounds plus.

Not exact matches

«Through fostering, I'm teaching my kids empathy, providing a good home for animals in need, and helping the animals develop into well - socialized pets for potential adopters.»

However, bird ownership can be challenging if the animals develop nipping or overly chatty behavior,» Hankey says, and potential adopters would benefit from training classes to learn about the needs of their feathered friends, who require socialization, stimulation, and a 30 - year or longer commitment.

When a potential adopter expresses interest, they will need to go through the normal adoption application procedure, but the decision on whether to finalize the adoption is entirely up to you.

Tasks involve working with potential adopters in person and on phone, working with public who may need to surrender pets, record keeping, retail sales, handling pets and other miscellaneous tasks.

He will need some special accommodations for his disability for both himself and potential adopter.

As a rescue community we need to bring in these potential adopters and in particular these swing voters and be sure they adopt their next pet.

She noted that there are far too many animals who are abandoned or abused and who need loving homes and advised potential adopters to «look beyond the appearance or a dog's first impression to see their inner beauty.

Volunteer foster mentors are a go - to buddy for dog and cat volunteer foster families, helping them with any questions regarding their foster animals» behavioral or medical needs; helping to get their animal ready for adoption; talking with potential adopters as needed and if comfortable, helping as an adoption counselor.

We need volunteers to help with the dogs, provide transportation for dogs to adoption days when necessary, and talk with potential adopters about Lil» Paws and the dogs.

Cats and dogs that have been with us nine months or longer enter our Friends with Benefits Program to help encourage potential adopters to take a closer look at these special animals in need of love.

Our new Adoption Center is scheduled to open this year at 4927 Main Street in Skokie, so that C.A.R.E. can offer a combined adoption center and foster home model to better serve the needs of homeless animals as well as potential adopters and the community.

and need help with set up and helping potential adopters.

Thus, we are able to give potential adopters extensive information about the personality and needs of each cat.

We need foster homes to be close to us, as well as our veterinarian and potential adopters.

We need help with photography, videography, writing cat profiles, updating the website, and coming up with creative strategies for getting cats noticed by potential adopters.

You may occasionally need to bring them to WAG for Open Adoption Days, veterinary treatments, or adoption meetings, and you must be willing to allow potential adopters to meet the animal in your home at a pre-arranged, mutually convenient time.

PALS Adoption Counselors and Assistants meet with potential adopters, Â discuss their lifestyle and needs, and suggest the best cat as a companion animal.

Counselors are expected to work with potential adopters, help with expectations, and as the circumstances warrant, may need to refuse an adoption application.

We need volunteers with a variety of skills to help with fundraising; at adoption events; to write press releases and grants; to transport animals; to work with the media; to do home visits for potential adopters; to call references; and in many other areas.

Any ongoing medical needs that C.A.R.E. is aware of are explained fully, (including daily medicine costs), to the potential adopter, and become the responsibility of the adopter.

In order to successfully execute an adoption event or special event, we need an amazing team of volunteers to help transport and give love to our available dogs, inform potential adopters about the adoption process and collect volunteer / potential adopter emails for future communication.

In order to save lives and meet the needs of potential adopters, we frequently run promotions that discount our adoption fees.

For example, Adoption Counselors may need to tell potential adopters «no» because the pairing isn't a good fit.

To reach that goal, we consider both the lifestyle and expectations of potential adopters and the personality and needs of each animal.

Pets needing dental treatment are often passed over by potential adopters in favor of ones not needing these procedures.

When the dog has a scheduled Saturday appointment, you will need to bring the dog to meet potential adopters.

There will always be a need for amazing bully homes so why not have an event like the runway to better expose them to potential adopters.

The Weekend Ambassador gives the potential adopters and shelter visitors the customer service needed for the organization to succeed.

You need to be able to get your dog to events and be open to meeting potential adopters during the week.

Typical calls include calls from owners needing to surrender their Golden, Good Samaritans and shelters calling to have us take a found Golden, potential adopters inquiring about the status of their application, and owners calling to report a lost Golden.

Each group takes in, vets, and fosters IG's needing homes, and evaluates qualified prospective adopters, to match the temperament of each individual dog to the home environment of potential adopters.

Counselors first discuss with the potential adopter the animal's needs and any concerns they may have.

POPB holds weekly adoption events to showcase our dogs to the public and provide them with much needed exposure to potential adopters.

On busy days, we may need to stop checking in clients prior to closing time to accommodate potential adopters on our waiting list.

The organizations will form a working group to develop future protocols for cooperation in addressing the needs of dogs seized in raids, such as how to assist with the housing of fighting dogs, how to conduct professional evaluations, and how to screen potential adopters.

The adoption greeting room is also available for use as long as it is not needed for adopters who are looking at potential new pets.

We achieve this goal by getting to know the needs and personalities of our adoptable animals, as well as the needs and desires of our potential adopters.

We recommend that potential adopters prepare in advance by learning as much as possible about the animal's care needs prior to adopting.

I would need to meet any dogs in a potential adopters home.

• Daily care of your foster dog including, but not limited to, potty training / outings, feeding, water, exercise • Basic grooming (bathing, nail trims, ear cleaning) • Transportation to veterinary visits as needed (or to another volunteer) • Transportation and participation at adoption events or meetings as announced (at least 1 every 90 days) • Attendance of training if necessary or desired • Written profile / biography of your foster dog to let potential adopters know more about them • Photos or transportation to a professional photographer that we arrange (to increase adoption possibilities) • Communication with organization to ensure the dog's needs are being met and there are no concerns.

# 3 Leashes — While many shelters have a specific leash used by employees and volunteers, new or gently used leashes can be used to help dogs who come in without a leash, families who need supplies, or dogs who go on sleepovers with potential adopters.

Potential adopters must demonstrate they are able and willing to provide for the needs of their adopted Airedale for its lifetime.

Though staff and volunteers at ARL shelters explain FIV to potential adopters, because he was shy, older, and would need to live in a one - cat household, Big B had a harder time finding a home.

With all of the animals needing homes and lined up on euthanasia lists, I don't understand why so many potential adopters are turn down.

Potential adopters who do not have fenced yards should be prepared to take their Greyhound for a minimum of four on - leash potty walks and at least one longer walk (for exercise) daily, and will need to find a safely fenced area where the dog can run off - leash about once a week (or more or less, depending on the individual dog).

Yes, donations to rescue groups are wonderful, but rescue groups need boots on the ground to assist in transporting dogs, fostering and interviewing potential adopters.

All dogs within the program have fully sponsored adoption fees, all the specialty supplies they may need (including heavy duty crates, specialty harnesses, etc.), a «foster to adopt» period where potential adopters can first make sure the animal is a good fit for their home, and a lifetime of behavioral and training support through the shelter.

Potential adopters may just need a gentle «nudge» and reminder.