Sentences with phrase «work for homeless animals»

Not exact matches

She lives on Long Island with her husband, works full - time as a public relations professional for a non-profit organization and volunteers with homeless animals with all of her spare time.

Partnering for Pets works mostly with local animal shelters and communities; they also hold adoption events for homeless pets and teach humane education.

The humble warriors of the Ward - Wiseman Animal Haven (WWAH), modest as any ordinary «saints» and sporting compassionate hearts, have worked tirelessly for years to assure the homeless dogs and cats in Collinsville have a safe shelter until their forever - home can be found.

Writing this Letter from the Editor has me reflecting on the rewarding experience it has been so far, from working with the wonderful writers of «TulsaPets» and meeting selfless people who champion for animal causes (especially the homeless pet population), to learning about some amazing local animals.

When Janet and Joe approached me about working for them, I knew there would not be a better fi t for my passion and commitment to saving homeless animals in Tulsa, Dallas - Fort Worth and around the country.

Together, the San Diego Animal Welfare Coalition (SDAWC) *, which is comprised of seven local animal shelters, has been working towards «Getting to Zero,» a movement to eliminate the need for unnecessary euthanasia of homeless pets in San Animal Welfare Coalition (SDAWC) *, which is comprised of seven local animal shelters, has been working towards «Getting to Zero,» a movement to eliminate the need for unnecessary euthanasia of homeless pets in San animal shelters, has been working towards «Getting to Zero,» a movement to eliminate the need for unnecessary euthanasia of homeless pets in San Diego.

«Until more people spay and neuter their pets and we reduce the number of animals entering shelters, the Rescue Waggin» program will continue to be a resource for shelters working to change the fate of homeless dogs in their communities,» says Susanna Della Maddalena, executive director of PetSmart Charities, Inc..

For the past 20 - plus years, Ruth has worked on behalf of homeless, helpless, abused, dumped, abandoned, caged and frightened animals to make their world a better place.

«I have worked for several years with United Animal Friends, they are an active member in our No More Homeless Pets Partnership.

Really nice initiative and good work for homeless pets because in these days nobody take care for pets and animals and we have seen so many pets died in accidents on the road.

The Association for a Pet Adoption Center (APAC) is a 501 (c) 3 not - for profit group of concerned volunteers who are working toward a time when homeless, unwanted animals are no longer being destroyed in our shelter, and when every dog and cat can be guaranteed a good life in a caring environment.

Hurricane Irma demonstrated the need for Florida animal welfare organizations to work together in support of existing and newly created homeless animals.

As the largest No Kill animal shelter in Kansas City, we care for more than 10,000 animals a year and work collaboratively with Animal Control and other animal welfare organizations to increase the number of homeless pets adopted, and focus on lifesaving programs promoting pet retention, identification, lost pet reunions, and pet ownership education throughout the commanimal shelter in Kansas City, we care for more than 10,000 animals a year and work collaboratively with Animal Control and other animal welfare organizations to increase the number of homeless pets adopted, and focus on lifesaving programs promoting pet retention, identification, lost pet reunions, and pet ownership education throughout the commAnimal Control and other animal welfare organizations to increase the number of homeless pets adopted, and focus on lifesaving programs promoting pet retention, identification, lost pet reunions, and pet ownership education throughout the commanimal welfare organizations to increase the number of homeless pets adopted, and focus on lifesaving programs promoting pet retention, identification, lost pet reunions, and pet ownership education throughout the community.

«If we all work together, we can find loving homes for the many homeless animals in shelters across the country.»

Though vets from the Central Florida SPCA and Orange County Animal Control sometimes pitch in for big homeless events — offering spay / neuter clinics and vaccinations — officials who work with the homeless say Mealey is the only vet they know of who goes to the camps regularly.

Proceeds directly benefit the many homeless animals that we care for each year and support the ongoing good work that we do in our community.

For over 30 years, OLHS» dedicated staff and volunteers have worked to improve the plight of lost, unwanted, abandoned, and homeless animals by providing shelter, care, rescue, adoption services, and foster homes; to investigate incidents of animal cruelty, abandonment, and neglect; and to promote responsible pet ownership by advocating spay / neuter, permanent identification, and the humane and compassionate treatment of animals.

Thank you for your support of the work we are doing on behalf of homeless animals on Kauai.

Answers and solutions are found as the film shines a spotlight on extraordinary efforts made by compassionate individuals and organizations throughout the country who are working hard to advocate for the increased legal protection of animals, to spread awareness of the critical need for spay and neuter, to make sterilization programs more available and affordable, to place all homeless animals with loving families, and more.

About the Mayor's Alliance for NYC's Animals ® The Mayor's Alliance for NYC's Animals is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit charity that works with more than 150 partner rescue groups and no - kill shelters to offer important programs and services to save the lives of NYC's homeless aAnimals ® The Mayor's Alliance for NYC's Animals is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit charity that works with more than 150 partner rescue groups and no - kill shelters to offer important programs and services to save the lives of NYC's homeless aAnimals is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit charity that works with more than 150 partner rescue groups and no - kill shelters to offer important programs and services to save the lives of NYC's homeless animalsanimals.

We work closely with San Jose Animal Care and Services and local rescues to help provide adoptable, homeless animals with non-routine medical care; additional aid is provided through specially funded PAWS for SJACS programs, such as spay / neuter, animal assistance projects, and community outAnimal Care and Services and local rescues to help provide adoptable, homeless animals with non-routine medical care; additional aid is provided through specially funded PAWS for SJACS programs, such as spay / neuter, animal assistance projects, and community outanimal assistance projects, and community outreach.

Get Your Pet is a simple, smart and humane way to keep pets out of shelters, one that also increases shelters» ability to care for the homeless and abused animals that can benefit most from the amazing work they do.

A philanthropist at heart, Ms. Pozez has worked for many years with nonprofit efforts to positively effect change for the Jewish community, homeless men and women, and of course, homeless animals and the shelter system.

We work cooperatively with other shelters and animal welfare organizations to help maximize the opportunity for homeless pets to find new, permanent homes.

Best Friends is accountable to our supporters for how we spend the funding entrusted to us to achieve the mission of bringing about a time when there are no more homeless pets, and we need to be sure that our programs are effective in saving the animals whose lives literally depend on this work, hence our obsession with metrics.

«Until more people spay and neuter their pets and we reduce the number of animals entering shelters, the Rescue Waggin» program will continue to be a resource for shelters working to change the fate of homeless dogs in their communities,» said Susana Della Maddalena, executive director of PetSmart Charities, Inc..

The Best Friends National Conference is for anyone interested in helping their community become no - kill — whether you work in animal welfare as a career or you volunteer your time to help homeless pets.

In addition to time, donation, and education spent in schools and churches, the Colorado Springs veterinary hospital also routinely works with the Humane Society of the Pikes Peak Region, 9 Lives Rescue, and Dreampower Animal Rescue organizations in pet adoption efforts for homeless animals; as well as with the police department for training for police K - 9s, and with schools for educating children on animal welfare and veterinary caAnimal Rescue organizations in pet adoption efforts for homeless animals; as well as with the police department for training for police K - 9s, and with schools for educating children on animal welfare and veterinary caanimal welfare and veterinary careers.

They care for nearly 10,000 animals a year and work collaboratively with Animal Control and other animal welfare organizations to increase the number of homeless pets adopted, and focus on lifesaving programs promoting pet retention, identification, lost pet reunions, and pet ownership education throughout the commAnimal Control and other animal welfare organizations to increase the number of homeless pets adopted, and focus on lifesaving programs promoting pet retention, identification, lost pet reunions, and pet ownership education throughout the commanimal welfare organizations to increase the number of homeless pets adopted, and focus on lifesaving programs promoting pet retention, identification, lost pet reunions, and pet ownership education throughout the community.

S.A.V.E Rescue Coalition was formed to help local animal rescue groups in the Houston Metro area work more effectively together for the purpose of reducing the homeless pet problem through Spay / Neuter, Adoption, Volunteering and Education.

Likewise, the no - kill movement is grounded in the same principles — that the lives of homeless pets have intrinsic value and we should treat the animals with the same respect that we would hope to receive and work to give them every opportunity to live and thrive, as we desire for ourselves.

The mission of the Animal Adoption League (AAL) is to provide veterinary care and temporary - to - permanent housing for homeless and rescued animals; to provide the best adoptive situation and outlet for the permanent placement of these animals; to educate the general public in the importance of reducing pet overpopulation through spay / neuter programs along with the care and overall welfare of animals; and to work towards the ultimate goal of compassionate, humane treatment for all.

Rebecca is a shining light for homeless animals in Atlanta - Lifeline Animal Project does fantastic work and the numbers prove it!!

The Mayor's Alliance for NYC's Animals is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit charity that works with more than 150 partner rescue groups and shelters, including Animal Care Centers of NYC (ACC), to offer important programs and services that save the lives of NYC's homeless aAnimals is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit charity that works with more than 150 partner rescue groups and shelters, including Animal Care Centers of NYC (ACC), to offer important programs and services that save the lives of NYC's homeless animalsanimals.

«We're looking forward to participating in this year's Clear the Shelters initiative, and we think it's a unique way to work together and find great homes for the many homeless animals in Central Indiana,» Steven Stolen, Chief Executive Officer at IndyHumane, says.

KCPP cares for more than 10,000 animals a year and works collaboratively with Animal Control and other animal welfare organizations to increase the number of homeless pets adAnimal Control and other animal welfare organizations to increase the number of homeless pets adanimal welfare organizations to increase the number of homeless pets adopted.

«Animal welfare groups in communities throughout Texas and Louisiana devastated by Hurricane Harvey have been working tirelessly to secure transports for homeless animals and get them out of harm's way,» said Matt Bershadker, President and CEO of the ASPCA.

While in school, she spent her spare time working as a veterinary technician, volunteering at animal shelters and caring for the pets of the homeless.

In addition to her work with homeless animals, she is a co-founder of St. Francis Pet Care, a free vet clinic for low - income people in her community.

The animal shelter depends on donations to continue doing the good work that they do for homeless pets in need.

While many folks working in the field of animal welfare view working with homeless animals as a calling, I admit I was drawn by the opportunities for basic research that could immediately improve management practices and enhance infectious disease prevention.

A self - described dog lover, who also happens to be the founder of a non-profit rescue organization (Balooja's Foundation), has worked hard to make life a lot better for hundreds of homeless animals in Southern California — that dog lover is Sal Valdepeña and he has coordinated a mission to help keep shelter dogs in the Los Angeles County area cool during the extreme California summer heat.

TLCAD partners with the Department of Animal Services to acquire homeless dogs that might have the right temperament for service work.

A long - time supporter of animal rescue organizations, Melissa is excited to work directly with Special Pals to help bring awareness to the community of all of the wonderful things Special Pals does for homeless, abandoned and neglected animals.

In the case of organized homeless animal relocation programs, veterinarians should work with both source and destination organizations to establish protocols for minimizing transmission of infectious diseases, including heartworm disease.

Now teenagers 15 and older can work hands - on with homeless animals while they earn service hours for their school or other organization.

Recognizing the need for a higher standard of animal care in Napa County, our founders worked closely with our municipal animal services agency to advocate for better treatment of homeless animals in their care.

Community Animal Rescue Effort and The Pony Shop, Evanston, Ill., together cheer C.A.R.E. volunteer James Cha for fundraising work on behalf of homeless animals, with the presentation of a bicycle.

IndyHumane relies upon donations from individuals, foundations and corporations to enable our daily work to care for homeless animals.

Cindy is a dedicated champion for homeless cats, recognizing that there is still much work to do in educating society about the value of the cat as an animal companion.