As I was writing my next book (Defending the Defenseless: A Guide to Protecting and Advocating for Pets which is now in editing), I struggled with whether to use the word «euthanize» or «kill» when addressing
the shelter animal overpopulation crisis.
Not exact matches
He founded the Found
Animals Foundation and this is our big international outreach project, and we're hoping that we'll have a substantial impact on cat
overpopulation and euthanasia in
shelters.
Tags:
animal shelter, Cats, dogs, Euthanasia, homeless pets,
overpopulation Posted in Lauren Cavagnolo Blogs No Comments»
This entry was posted on Wednesday, August 27th, 2014 at 5:04 pm tagged as
animal shelter, Cats, dogs, Euthanasia, homeless pets,
overpopulation and is filed under All Past Articles, Lauren Cavagnolo Blogs.
The only way to eliminate our pet
overpopulation (and the need to impound / vet /
shelter / adopt / foster / transfer / euthanize
animals)
Tags:
Animal Welfare,
Animal -
Shelter - Dogs, Green News, Neuter Programs, Pet
Overpopulation, Spay Neuter Programs, Spay Programs, Spay / Neuter Programs, Stray Cats, Stray Dogs Posted in All Past Articles,
Animal Advocacy, TulsaPetsOnline No Comments»
The Humane Society of Tulsa is one of 60
shelters that participate in the PetSmart Charities Rescue Waggin» program — a national transport program that transfers adoptable dogs and puppies from
animal shelters in communities with severe pet
overpopulation problems and few adopters to
animal shelters in other communities where adoptable dogs and puppies are more in demand.
In doing so, state residents can help ease the strain of
animal overpopulation in
shelters across California.
This entry was posted on Monday, January 14th, 2013 at 7:53 am tagged as adoptable,
animal, Cats, city, council, dogs, homeless,
overpopulation, pet,
shelter, Tulsa, welfare and is filed under Lauren Cavagnolo Blogs.
The Orlando Humane Society is trying to overcome the pet
overpopulation problem by sterilizing
animals before they leave the
shelter.
Animal shelters can not keep up with the severe
overpopulation of pets in the United States and, as a result, millions of pets are euthanized each year.
Founded in 2002, LifeLine
Animal Project is Atlanta's leading nonprofit organization providing lifesaving solutions to end the killing of healthy and treatable animals in county shelters, promote animal welfare and prevent pet overpopul
Animal Project is Atlanta's leading nonprofit organization providing lifesaving solutions to end the killing of healthy and treatable
animals in county
shelters, promote
animal welfare and prevent pet overpopul
animal welfare and prevent pet
overpopulation.
Low cost spay neuter programs, such as North Shore
Animal League America's Spay USA, prevent feline pregnancy, reduce
overpopulation and lower the cost and burden on cat rescue groups and
shelters.
Since it was established in 2008, the program has supported twenty - three scientists working to reduce overcrowding in
animal shelters due to
overpopulation — a problem that, according to the Humane Society, leads to as many as four million cats and dogs being euthanized annually.
Each participating local station will also engage local viewers with news and information across various platforms, including on air during local newscasts, online and via social media, to help raise awareness about the actual pet adoption day as well as related
animal welfare issues, like the
overpopulation of
shelters.
Volunteers also help provide outreach and education programs, which play a vital role in the organization's mission: reducing the
animal overpopulation problem and keeping them out of
shelters entirely.
Animal rights people import mutts to fill
shelters to substantiate their claims of dog and cat
overpopulation which they then use to justify more laws.
«We hope this operation provides much - needed breathing room for the
animal shelters as they work toward sustainable solutions to the massive pet
overpopulation on the island,» said Kim Alboum, Director of
Sheltering Outreach and Policy Engagement for The HSUS.
We strive to reduce the
overpopulation of stray
animals and euthanasia rates at our local
shelters by educating our community about adoption, rescue, Spay and Neuter.
We are a front line defense against
animal overpopulation, owner give - ups, euthanasia, and crowded
shelters.
The excellent point is that the term «no - kill
shelter» is a scam — my house is a no - kill
shelter, by the common definition, yet I don't claim some sort of moral superiority or that I am the «model» of how to cure
animal overpopulation.
Furkids is a non-profit
animal welfare group which seeks to provide a cage - free, no - kill
shelter for our rescued
animals where they can experience the best care in a loving environment until they are adopted, find permanent, loving, homes for all our rescued
animals, and inform the public about pet
overpopulation, promote sterilization, and provide information for low - cost high - quality spay / neuter services.
As more cats are euthanized at
animal shelters than any other species, feral cats (which are the largest source of feline
overpopulation) are unfortunately a significant portion of these euthanizations.
Filed Under: 2014 Show Archive,
Animal Rescue,
Animal Shelter, Euthanasia, General Information Tagged With: cats, Dogs, Pet
overpopulation,
Shelter
For the past 15 years, Peter has helped
animal care and control agencies, humane organizations and advocacy groups establish effective
shelter overpopulation programs in their communities.
Spaying or neutering your pet has been shown to help them live longer and healthier lives as well as minimizing behaviorial issues, and reduces euthanasia at
animal shelters due to pet
overpopulation.
The founding goal of SPI is the reduction of pet
overpopulation and
animal shelter euthanasia by promoting affordable spay and neuter services.
By spaying or neutering your pet, you are helping to reduce
overpopulation in these
shelters, and giving other
animals a chance to find their forever homes.
TAPS is committed to helping reduce pet
overpopulation by spaying and neutering all
animals adopted from our
shelter.
Pet
overpopulation is a serious problem in the U.S. with too many
animals ending up in
shelters across our country.
The majority of
animals at several of my area
shelters result from one reason: pet
overpopulation, i.e. irresponsible owners not spaying / neutering their pets.
Our Mission The mission of the Maude Schiffley SPCA is to be a no - kill, non-profit adoption center, which provides care for
sheltered dogs and cats: Facilitates placement of adoptive
animals in nurturing, responsible homes; reduces pet
overpopulation through spaying and neutering; and offers various educational opportunities to the public.
The goals we had were to increase adoptions and provide a better quality of life for
shelter animals, and most of all help solve the
animal overpopulation problems.
Our Vision: To have
animal unity in our community which includes a collaboration with the city, county and rescue organizations to support spay / neuter programs, reduce
overpopulation, and promote
animal adoptions from local
shelters.
The cooperative program with PACCA will ensure that students also experience other
shelter issues and topics, including homeless
animal management, the role of the veterinarian in an
animal shelter, pet
animal overpopulation, infectious disease control, behavior problems and evaluations, and
animal cruelty, neglect and hoarding.
Mission Statement PAWS» mission is to prevent cruelty to all
animals by promoting humane standards through education and example, to provide care and
shelter for homeless
animals, aid in the reduction of domestic
animal overpopulation, and aid in the enforcement of laws, including the investigation of
animal cruelty and abuse.
Puppy breeding contributes to the
OVERPOPULATION of UNWANTED
animals in
shelters.
Founded in 2002, LifeLine
Animal Project is the leading nonprofit organization providing lifesaving solutions to end the killing of healthy and treatable animals in county shelters, promote animal welfare and prevent pet overpopulation in metro At
Animal Project is the leading nonprofit organization providing lifesaving solutions to end the killing of healthy and treatable
animals in county
shelters, promote
animal welfare and prevent pet overpopulation in metro At
animal welfare and prevent pet
overpopulation in metro Atlanta.
Founded in 2002, LifeLine
Animal Project is a nonprofit organization providing lifesaving solutions to end the killing of healthy and treatable animals in county shelters, promote animal welfare and prevent pet overpopulation in metro At
Animal Project is a nonprofit organization providing lifesaving solutions to end the killing of healthy and treatable
animals in county
shelters, promote
animal welfare and prevent pet overpopulation in metro At
animal welfare and prevent pet
overpopulation in metro Atlanta.
Each year the society takes in more than 11,000
animals in every size, shape, color and breed.Through this campaign, the humane society can focus attention on the pet
overpopulation while helping people understand that
shelters are excellent places to adopt a pet.However, before choosing to adopt a pet, the Halifax Humane Society recommends people ask themselves: Are you ready to take on a long - term commitment?
In addition, we will promote adopting
animals from the local
shelter and rescue groups to reduce pet
overpopulation and we will educate the community about unethical pet breeders and «puppy mills».
Your two - legged, big - hearted friends at Good Dogma aim to reduce the
overpopulation of pets in our local
animal shelters.
This further proves the point that «pet
overpopulation» and the number of
animals that are in our
shelter system can be reduced and we can reach a no kill state.
When many of us hear about cat
overpopulation, we picture an overabundance of cats in
animal shelters and not enough families to adopt them — a situation that can have tragic consequences, including the risk of euthanasia.
The SPCA of Wake County is a non-profit
animal welfare organization whose mission is to protect,
shelter and promote adoption of homeless
animals; to provide education about responsible pet ownership; and to reduce pet
overpopulation through spay / neuter programs.
Through the care and
sheltering of
animals needing protection, investigative practices which will prevent abuse, education of the public as to ownership duties and responsibilities, vetted and thorough adoption services, and targeted, high - impact spay / neuter policies, the South Suburban Humane Society will make every effort towards ending
animal homelessness, reducing pet
overpopulation, and ending cruel, inhumane treatment and abuse towards pets.
The SNiP mission is to prevent the suffering and death of dogs and cats due to
overpopulation and preventable diseases, to eliminate the need for euthanasia in our community's
animal shelters, to reduce the number of homeless
animals, and to educate the public about the importance of spay / neuter.
PAWS (Purrs and Whiskers
Shelter) Last Chance Sanctuary HOPE (Helping
Overpopulation of Pets End) Alley Cat Allies SPCA of Brevard (Titusville) Brevard Humane Society (Cocoa) Brevard County Sheriff's
Animal Services PetSmart, Petco, and Pet Supermarket Best Friends Cremation
During the tour, visitors will learn about our history and work, get a behind the scene look of the
shelter, and participate in a discussion on an age - appropriate
animal topic, including dog bite prevention and pet
overpopulation.
Nathan Winograd writes the book Redemption to educate the public about the myth of pet
overpopulation and the story of
animal sheltering in America, inspiring many to follow the codification and refinement of Rich Avanzino's San Francisco model.