For obvious reasons, shelter data is essential to the no-kill movement. How do you know the scope of the problem that needs to be solved if shelters don’t publish or make available? Essential information includes the number of animals entering the system; the number of animals who died while in the shelter’s care; the number of animals killed, along with for the reasons they were killed; and the number of animals returned to their family, adopted to a new home or placed with a rescue organization. The number of animals being killed in shelters each day is now more accurately marked at slightly over 4,100 — down from the 5,500 per day— or 1.5 million annually. We are committed to ending the killing, and we know that you are as well. The only animals euthanized at our shelter during 2017, were animals that did NOT sustain a quality life or presented a danger to humans, due to aggression (one dog). There were two litters of kittens that passed away shortly after birth. We are proud to be a no-kill shelter. Year End Results for 2017:
460 total, animal intakes 442 total, live outcomes 22 total, all other outcomes (died or euthanized) 289 total, canine intakes 285 total canine live outcomes 3 total canine all other outcomes 171 total, feline intakes 157 total, feline live outcomes 19 total feline all other outcomes A video from a few of our moments in 2017. https://youtu.be/tE-mPf3dN40 edit.
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AuthorThough unsigned, this blog reflects the beliefs and stories of everyone associated with the Shelter, and may be written at various times by staff, volunteers or board members. Archives
May 2019
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