We focus on the care and placement of stray cats with special physical and emotional needs, are committed to finding every healthy and
treatable animal a home, and are committed to helping lead the way to a No - Kill nation.
Not exact matches
At Second Chance, our mission is to champion homeless cats and dogs who are healthy or
treatable in the quest to find their forever
homes and engage with our community to promote responsible pet ownership - ultimately reducing future generations of homeless
animals.
«The goal of the Alliance is to create a city where no healthy or
treatable companion
animal loses its life simply because it does not have a
home.
Despite a bleak economy, the percentage of pets in
homes that were adopted from
animal shelters and rescue groups has risen from 27 percent to 29 percent in the last two years, with the number of healthy and
treatable pets losing their lives for lack of a
home dropping from 3 million to 2.7 million.
The volunteers participating in the Foster Program help to find
homes for the
animals with
treatable illnesses or minor injuries.
Maddie's Fund, also known as The Pet Rescue Foundation, is a $ 240 million family foundation established in 1999 to help communities throughout the U.S. eliminate the unnecessary killing of healthy and
treatable homeless
animals merely because they do not have
homes.
Funds raised from this event will allow West Columbia Gorge Humane Society (WCGHS) to continue their mission of eliminating unnecessary euthanasia of healthy or
treatable companion
animals in the community and find them permanent, loving
homes.
A collective of
animal welfare agencies working together to make Philadelphia a no - kill city where every healthy and
treatable pet is guaranteed a
home
Our goal is to find a happy
home for every healthy and
treatable animal, which we can achieve by knowing more about the
animals that come into our care.
There are currently some 180 million pets in the United States, and only about 5 million healthy or
treatable shelter
animals needing
homes each year.
The agency partners with area traditional
animal control shelters by transferring healthy and
treatable cats, kittens, dogs and puppies to The Haven so they can be prepared for a new loving
home.
just over a year ago, with the goal of making Austin a «No Kill» city — a community in which every adoptable and
treatable animal impounded at the shelter goes
home alive.
If we have an APTP number high enough to represent 80 % of IPTP, we will have enough adoptive
homes for every healthy and
treatable animal who comes into the shelter, in pretty much any community in the country.
It means that right now, if every shelter in the country was able to establish a culture of adoption, we would have
homes available for all our healthy and
treatable animals.
Getting back to our average shelter intake of 22 IPTP, and multiplying that by 80 %, we would need a maximum of 18 APTP to find
homes for all of our healthy and
treatable animals in an average community in the U.S..
It is essential for us to work with our trusted community partners in
animal welfare who share our objective of a loving
home for every healthy and
treatable companion
animal.
Animals with medical or behavioral problems that are
treatable with reasonable effort and resources will receive necessary care to improve their adoptability and place them in appropriate
homes.