Sentences with phrase «shelter dogs at risk»

The Mr. Mo Project also helps senior shelter dogs at risk for euthanasia, who deserve to live their remaining years in a loving home, too.

Not exact matches

In addition to its hiring programs, Dave's Killer Bread provides financial help to area organizations that support ex-cons and other at - risk populations, including Lake Oswego - based Project Pooch, which teaches incarcerated kids to train shelter dogs for adoption, and SE Works, a Portland - based work - force - development program.

Any high - kill shelter needs immediate help; they have limited time frames in finding homes for at - risk dogs and cats.

Volunteer organization will transport at - risk dogs and cats from Oklahoma and surrounding area shelters and rescue groups to adoptive facilities throughout the Midwest and beyond.

Both games are aimed at bringing attention to shelter dogs, especially at - risk populations like older canines and animals with special needs.

We support adopting dogs from shelters regardless of their breed and pedigree - in fact, mixed - breed dogs offer many advantages - but we think it's important to raise awareness of these very special dog breeds at risk.

Petaluma Pet Pals rescues dogs, puppies, cats and kittens at risk of euthanasia at high kill shelters in the Bay Area and beyond.

We encourage projects that support the development and assessment of innovative ideas that have a high likelihood of advancing lifesaving of dogs and cats who are in shelters or at risk of entering shelters or the utilization of foster care for dogs and cats.

Pets for Patriots, a 501 (c)(3) organization that connects at - risk shelter pets with service and veteran members of the United States military, came to our attention because of our recent affiliation with SurfPet, a company that sells products for dog lovers.

These maps allow you to see where at - risk animals — cats and dogs living in areas that are sending the most animals into shelters — are coming from and target those hot spots with intervention programs.

We rescue dogs at risk of being euthanized from shelters as well as abandoned, abused, and stray dogs.

The money we raise helps us pull senior dogs from shelters where they are at risk, and enables us to re-home dogs whose families can no longer care for them.

We exist to transform the lives of our veterans by helping them save an at - risk shelter dog or cat.

So is it better to risk the dog being put down, but maybe find the owner at the shelter?

Your TX Rescue Connection is a foster home based rescue organization located in Texas: a dedicated group of concerned rescuers removing homeless and sadly abandoned dogs from shelters, especially those at risk of euthanasia, and helping dogs that have been found alone and helpless out on the streets.

The Second Chance program works by matching up at - risk students, who are in need of community service hours to complete court - ordered requirements for truancy violations, with shelter dogs who could use some basic obedience skills in order to better their chances for adoption.

We will not keep an «unadoptable aggressive» dog at the ITV Rescue Center for the rest of its life because it risks the safety of ITV volunteers and kennel techs and we believe it is an injustice to all the other dogs who are dying every day in shelters.

A special program in Plano, Texas, is pairing at - risk, troubled youth with homeless shelter dogs.

HALT (Humans and Animals Learning Together) is a non-profit program within which at - risk adolescents teach basic obedience commands to dogs rescued from area shelters!

«The ASV recognizes that one of the most important things we can do for cats and dogs in our communities is to ensure that spay - neuter services are widely available and accessible to the animals that are most at risk of contributing to shelter impoundment,» states Brenda Griffin, DVM, MS, DACVIM, University of Florida, member of the Association of Shelter Veterinarians, and of the Task Force to Advance Spay - shelter impoundment,» states Brenda Griffin, DVM, MS, DACVIM, University of Florida, member of the Association of Shelter Veterinarians, and of the Task Force to Advance Spay - Shelter Veterinarians, and of the Task Force to Advance Spay - Neuter.

In late April, the non-profit organization, which improves the lives of at - risk senior dogs by providing funding and resources to animal shelters, rescue organizations, sanctuaries, and other non-profit groups nationwide, reached out to Facebook followers with a request for their photos of senior dogs, dolled up in prom - worthy finery, for an event which aims to raise awareness and support for homeless «old dogs» nationwide:

Our mission is helping dogs that are homeless, in public shelters where they are at risk of euthanasia, or given up by owners due to inability to properly care for the animal.

By your interference you put 1,000 dogs at risk in an already overburded shelter system.

Funds raised will go towards sponsorship of local Masschusetts dogs at risk of being surrendered to shelters because their DogParents can not afford food or care.

This organization seeks to improve the lives of at - risk senior dogs by providing funding and resources to animal shelters, rescue organizations, sanctuaries, and other non-profit groups nationwide.

While most cats are not likely to become infected, cats in shelters or that live with dogs that could be infected may be at higher risk.

Finally, the intervention itself was designed and implemented in a much broader and comprehensive way beyond just spay / neuter to prevent intake by seeking numerous paths to engage pet owners and reduce shelter intake of cats and Pit Bull type dogs (who are at high risk for longer shelter stays and euthanasia compared to other dogs).

As they saved those most at - risk animals, they inherited the old city shelter, and were able to expand their lifesaving to include tougher cases, including dogs who weren't yet behaviorally ready for a foster home.

Dogs in close contact with infected dogs in places such as kennels, groomers, daycare facilities and shelters are at increased risk of infectDogs in close contact with infected dogs in places such as kennels, groomers, daycare facilities and shelters are at increased risk of infectdogs in places such as kennels, groomers, daycare facilities and shelters are at increased risk of infection.

These dogs are already at risk of staying longer in your shelter simply because of lack of education about breed bias and an undeserved bad reputation.

In 2012, the new grant program will help 65 non-profit spay / neuter clinics around the nation provide high - quality, affordable spay / neuter surgeries for more than 23,000 cats and pit bull terriers during February and August — ultimately reducing the homeless pet population by tens of thousands of at - risk cats and dogs that would otherwise wind up in shelters because of unplanned litters, said Susana Della Maddalena, executive director of

We have a limited number of spaces available and they are allocated to rescuing dogs that are located at the highest risk shelters.

Visit RADAR's website and Facebook page and Chloe's SOS Fund (Saving Our Seniors) web page to see more stories and examples of how two guys on a mission help get at - risk dogs out of rural shelter and into rescues so that they can go on to loving forever homes.

The Grey Muzzle Organization improves the lives of at - risk senior dogs by providing funding and resources to nonprofit animal shelters, rescue organizations, sanctuaries, and other nonprofit groups nationwide.

Our dogs come from local shelters, and beyond, where they are often at high risk of euthanasia.

A nonprofit that transports Phoenix area small dogs at risk of euthanasia to nonkill shelters in other states, where they are more highly sought after and have a greater chance of adoption.

Raising Aid for Dogs at Risk (RADAR) was founded to support these «below the radar» country - road shelters in caring for the most vulnerable and at - risk dogs, such as seniors and those with medical issDogs at Risk (RADAR) was founded to support these «below the radar» country - road shelters in caring for the most vulnerable and at - risk dogs, such as seniors and those with medical issRisk (RADAR) was founded to support these «below the radar» country - road shelters in caring for the most vulnerable and at - risk dogs, such as seniors and those with medical issrisk dogs, such as seniors and those with medical issdogs, such as seniors and those with medical issues.

With help from a grant from Grey Muzzle, Little Shelter Animal Rescue and Adoption Center will provide medical care for rescued at - risk senior dogs and work to find them loving homes.

Any dog can develop an ear mite infection, but young dogs and dogs in animal shelters are the most at risk — older dogs tend to be a little more resistant to ear mites.

This great new rescue based in Washington, DC is saving lives of at risk dogs from shelters in the South.

We are continuously looking for qualified foster and forever homes to help home dogs at risk of being euthanized in high kill shelters.

We are committed to the rescue of homeless dogs, dogs given up by their owners due to difficult circumstances or those in danger of abuse or neglect, and dogs in shelters that are at risk of euthanasia.

The Safety Net Program helps ensure that resources are available when a senior dog is at risk of losing their family and being surrendered to the shelter.

The highest risk dogs to be euthanized at a shelter are large breed dogs and senior dogs.

We are dedicated to rescuing dogs and cats left homeless for whatever reason — animals in public shelters where they are at high risk of euthanasia due to pet overpopulation, animals given up by their owners because of difficult circumstances, and those in danger of abuse or neglect.

Dogs Playing for Life ™ (DPFL) $ 50,000 to expand the reach of their lifesaving education program model to 10 additional at - risk animal shelters across the nation.

PLEASANTON, CA --(September 7, 2016)- Maddie's Fund ®, a national family foundation based in Pleasanton, CA, awarded Dogs Playing for Life ™ (DPFL) $ 50,000 to expand the reach of their lifesaving education program model to 10 additional at - risk animal shelters across the nation.

Over the years the needs of «at risk» dogs and cats have been changing due to the incredible efforts of innovative rescue groups (like us), an increase in the communities desire for No Kill shelters and an increased awareness of the need to adopt a pet rather than buy from a breeder.

For example, the Sonoma Humane Society and Wine Country Animal Lovers took in animals from a shelter in neighboring Lake County, where cats and dogs had been at risk of euthanasia, to make room for fire evacuees.

The most common at - risk areas are boarding kennels, animal shelters, commercial pet shops, research facilities, grooming facilities, dog shows, agility trials, field trials, dog parks, dog groomers, veterinary clinics and similar close - contact environments.