Sentences with phrase «stray animal population control»

Not exact matches

The Animal Shelter reunites lost pets with their owners, cares for, loves, and finds homes for stray, surrendered and abandoned animals, controls the pet population with mandatory spay / neuter requirements for pets that are adopted from our facility and by offering financial assistance when needed.

This program rescues the most vulnerable, at - risk population of dogs — elderly strays, puppy mill victims, and older dogs slated for euthanasia at animal control facilities.

Your support of the Shelter helps fund community based efforts to control the stray animal population humanely.

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.

The concern over the stray population is welcome to the city's animal control officials, who are building up to presenting a detailed proposal to try to persuade the mayor and the City Council to allot additional money for rescue and relocation efforts.

Studies have shown that local animal control agencies can't keep up with the stray population and the remaining cats in the area reproduce more and end up aggravating the problem instead of solving it.

In fact, the purpose of New York's Animal Population Control Program Fund, as written into law, is to «reduce the population of unwanted and stray dogs and cats thereby reducing incidence of euthanasia and potential threats to public health and safety posed by the large population of these animals.»

The York County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) is a charitable organization dedicated to providing long - term human and animal services to residents of York County through programs that find permanent, loving homes for displaced and stray animals, help control animal population growth, investigate and prosecute cruelty offenders and educate the general public about animal wellness and Animals (SPCA) is a charitable organization dedicated to providing long - term human and animal services to residents of York County through programs that find permanent, loving homes for displaced and stray animals, help control animal population growth, investigate and prosecute cruelty offenders and educate the general public about animal wellness and animals, help control animal population growth, investigate and prosecute cruelty offenders and educate the general public about animal wellness and safety.

Work with your local animal control or feral cat group to help manage your neighborhood's community and stray cat populations.

Romania Animal Rescue believes that spay / neuter surgery (aka surgical sterilization) is the only humane, sustainable and truly efficient method to control homeless and stray animal populaAnimal Rescue believes that spay / neuter surgery (aka surgical sterilization) is the only humane, sustainable and truly efficient method to control homeless and stray animal populaanimal populations.

They reached out to Animal Rescue Team Taiwan, a non-profit group founded in 1995 by Joseph Nee, which focuses on rescuing wounded, abused and trapped animals, as well as works to control the population of strays.

In nations without well - established animal care and control policies, such as Ukraine, Greece, Egypt and Romania, stray animals are eliminated by any means possible and barbaric methods including beating, poisoning and hanging are oftentimes used, and are even encouraged, as effective ways to cull stray populations of cats and dogs.

An acute lack of veterinary services and wide spread poverty coupled with corrupt and inefficient animal control management make Romania home to an ever increasing stray population topping 2 million dogs.

An acute lack of veterinary services and wide spread poverty, coupled with corrupt and inefficient animal control management make Romania home to an ever increasing stray animal population, topping 2 million dogs and cats.

Revisions made last year to the New York City Code required the health department within 6 months of the law's effective date of January 1, 2011 «to establish and implement an animal population control program to reduce the population of unwanted stray dogs and cats».

«Which is increasing that live release rate, while enforcing the laws controlling the stray animal population and providing education and outreach,» says ACS Director Heber Lefgren.

When I learned of the TNR program, I concluded this was a much better solution to the feral / stray cat population problem compared to depending the «random acts of kindness» by others or efforts by the «animal control authorities».

The National Animal Health Service of Costa Rica (SENASA, in Spanish) has admitted that they truly don't have enough resources to work on controlling the enormous stray population, and are aware that there's a real risk of these dogs turning feral, and possibly even violent as their generations continue.