Nicole Del Castillo held a seminar in March where
she trained shelter employees on photography equipment provided free of charge to CCAS for their use in photographing shelter animals.
Working with two of the largest high - kill shelters in the country, HeARTs Speak will provide free digital cameras, lenses, lighting equipment and backdrops, plus a two - day workshop to
train shelter employees on how to use the equipment and take the types of photographs that get shelter animals noticed by potential owners.
Train shelter employees to better understand the public's and the cats» needs and provide tools and counseling to address common issues.
Not exact matches
Due to the lack of
employees and
training, many
shelter staff have to do more than two or three jobs.
To Save Money, Share There are plenty of
training opportunities available for
shelter staff (check our conference directory), but if your budget doesn't allow you to send more than one
employee to a certain conference, that person can share her new knowledge with others by giving a presentation at a staff meeting.
Employees in those
shelters have been
trained to safely deal with wildlife and aggressive animals.
«Study: Food the best reward for basic dog
training Main Top tip for motivating animal
shelter employees and volunteers»
The
shelter will also
train the cafe's
employees on processing adoptions and caring for the cats, including noticing signs of stress or illness.
Humane Animal Rescue is committed to
training all of our
employees, and to ensuring they have the skills necessary to work in a
shelter environment.
No
shelter manager / worker, animal control worker, dog groomer, pet supply store
employee, etc., etc. has to DEMONSTRATE any insight into canine genetics, behavior, or competency in dog
training, in order to be hired.
Our Vision: HSWC will be at the forefront of companion animal care, including
shelter management, education,
training, rescue, providing resources to other rescue groups, population management, and health care, fueled by adequate financial resources, caring competent volunteers and
employees, and evolution toward a state of the art physical structure.
Texas law allows only two methods of killing
shelter animals: (1) humane euthanasia by lethal injection of sodium pentobarbital administered by a
trained employee out of the sight and away from other animals in a quiet area.
In this issue: The dangers of exotic pets; basics for
sheltering animals during disasters or rescues; a little
training can make
shelter dogs more adoptable; a California group makes an impact for animals despite limited resources; keeping up
employee morale; and more.
Programs such as the ASPCA's Meet Your Match that
train staff to help folks identify the dog of their dreams have become popular
employee training in national
shelters.