Gov. Andrew Cuomo continued his rhetorical barrage against the city
shelter system today, dismissing Mayor Bill de Blasio's repeated promises to improve the facilities.
Cuomo continued his rhetorical barrage against the NYC
shelter system today, dismissing Mayor Bill de Blasio's repeated promises to improve the facilities.
Not exact matches
Mayor Bill de Blasio announced
today a range of reforms to suppress violence and crime in the city's troubled homeless
shelter system — which include plans to have cops train on - site security staff and place an NYPD unit in charge of drawing up a comprehensive safety plan.
Mayor Bill de Blasio
today blamed «miscommunication» for his administration's latest spat with the governor over a deal that would allow the state to subsidize rents for homeless families to transition out of the city's crammed
shelter system.
And
today, a number of council members pushed the administration on whether such efforts would significantly reduce the homeless population given its overwhelming size — in January,
shelter occupancy reached a new high of 53,615 people and Commissioner Taylor testified
today that 10,357 families entered the
shelter system in calendar year 2013.
PUPPY AND KITTEN MILLS ARE GLUTTING THE
SYSTEM We will euthanize thousands of pets
today at our animal
shelters and city Animal Care & Control facilities.
Having a good «flow» to the building was critical both for public access and staff efficiencies.The result of that planning is
today's regional
shelter — light, bright, open and inviting, with modern HVAC
systems to minimize disease transmission.
PUPPY MILLS ARE GLUTTING THE
SYSTEM We will euthanize 10,000 pets
today at our animal
shelters and city Animal Care & Control facilities.
The article highlights the fact that animal
sheltering is still
today, as it always has been in the United States, a
system of haves and have - nots.
[4] None of which bodes well for the cats in its
shelter system — «some 280» of them last year, according to the story in Hernando
Today, the majority of which never made it out alive.
I feel the only way we can start the process to change our animal
sheltering system and policies is by telling the story of what's happening
today in America.
If you take into account that only 37 % of all dogs and 46 % of all cats living in homes
today were adopted from
shelters, that means that the lion's share of homeless pets are not making it out of our
sheltering system alive.
You see, there are 70 million homeless animals in the United States
today with only six to eight million of them ever making it to the
shelter system.
In 1934, Camp 1636 was established at Ecola State Park, where the CCC worked hard to improve roads, build water
systems, construct picnic tables and trails, build restrooms and
shelters, build the caretaker's house, and lay stonework that is still noticeable in the park
today.