The National Council on Pet Population Study and Policy is currently gathering and analyzing data in order to come up with recommendations on programs that will
help reduce the number of homeless pets in the United States.
We will put any prize money earned toward our most pressing animal problems:
reducing the number of homeless pets by offering more free and low - cost spay / neuter options; enhancing our foster and adoption programs; and expanding the pet food pantry for the community's neediest pet owners.
Rescue Animals in Need (RAIN) is a 501c3 no - kill animal rescue dedicated to
reducing the number of homeless pets through public education and mandatory veterinary services and spay / neuter of all of our rescue animals.
Building on that momentum for 2012, we're very happy to share that Best Friends has given First Coast No More Homeless Pets a grant of $ 340,000 to help
further reduce the number of homeless pets being killed in Jacksonville.
Though Austin's shelters do not euthanize pets (our city earned the title of the «largest no - kill city in America»), we all share the goal
of reducing the number of homeless pets, which can cause overcrowding and strains the shelters» resources.
Spaying and neutering can
reduce the number of homeless pets euthanized, prevent unwanted litters, help protect against some serious health problems, and may reduce many of the behavioral problems associated with the mating instinct.
It is also important to mention that by
reducing the number of homeless pets in your neighborhood, you are limiting the possibility that your pet will encounter a violent animal or one carrying a dangerous disease.
«We still need our rescue partners to continue to take animals from shelters; we need the continued support of adopters, donors, and volunteers; and we need to continue to focus on spay and neuter in order to
reduce the number of homeless pets that end up in shelters.
The shelter takes in mostly owner - relinquished animals and works to educate the public on the importance of spaying and neutering to
reduce the number of homeless pets.
The goal is to
reduce the numbers of homeless pets, as a smaller population of dogs and cats in need of a forever home can be better managed by the already overburdened rescue system.
To
reduce the number of homeless pets, we will ensure that all dogs and cats are spayed or neutered prior to adoption.
one of the steps we can take to get at the root of pet overpopulation, preventing unwanted litters and
reducing the number of homeless pets.
The Winnipeg Humane Society is committed to
reducing the number of homeless pets in our community.
Spaying and neutering is one of the steps we can take to get at the root of pet overpopulation, preventing unwanted litters and
reducing the number of homeless pets.
Las Vegas passed the ban with two goals in mind:
reducing the number of homeless pets in local shelters and stopping «puppy mills.»
In keeping with its mission to
reduce the number of homeless pets, Oklahoma Alliance for Animals (OAA) sponsors Tag Day each year to encourage all pet owners to tag and microchip their companion animals.
Learn what we are doing to
reduce the number of homeless pets and how you can help.
One of the most effective ways to reduce euthanasia in our community is to
reduce the number of homeless pets.
Spaying and neutering is the most effective way to
reduce the number of homeless pets in our community, and the Arizona Humane Society offers a variety of high - quality, low - cost spay / neuter options to the public.
We welcome any donations of time or skills that help support the FOS in its efforts to
reduce the number of homeless pets in Bell County.
Reducing the number of homeless pets in our community by sponsoring low - cost spay / neuter surgeries.
Reduce the number of homeless pets killed 2.
They also work to
reduce the number of homeless pets in our community by sponsoring low - cost spay - neuter surgeries.
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Reduce the number of homeless pets in Oklahoma and the occurrence of euthanasia of adoptable animals
They brave harsh weather and other difficulties in trying to achieve their goal of
reducing the number of homeless pets.
Our number one goal is to
reduce the number of homeless pets in New York.
In addition to returning pets and keeping families happy,
reducing the number of homeless pets, and lessening the pressure on shelters, microchipping means fewer pets with diseases.
We've performed over 40,000 spay / neuters and distributed 40 + tons of donated pet food to low income families —
reducing the number of homeless pets and unnecessary euthanasia.
In 2015, we helped to prevent many unwanted litters of cats, dogs, and rabbits; as a result,
we reduced the number of homeless pets entering local shelters, as well as the number of feral cats residing in our neighborhoods.
GRASP is committed to
reducing the number of homeless pets in Greece, New York by decreasing dog and cat reproduction, promoting responsible pet ownership, and placing homeless dogs and cats into compatible, loving, permanent homes.