Mar 31, 2008 - Table 1 above shows the monthly difference between intake and outcome for KCACC. ..... large cat nearly touched both sides of the kennel. ...... session for this program will be held in Spokane Valley, WA in April 2008).
FINAL REPORT: KING COUNTY ANIMAL CARE AND CONTROL (KCACC) SHELTER EVALUATION 1/8/08-1/10/08 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA – DAVIS KORET SHELTER MEDICINE PROGRAM
Consultants: Kate Hurley, DVM, MPVM Program Director UC Davis Koret Shelter Medicine Program Sandra Newbury, DVM National Shelter Medicine Extension Veterinarian UC Davis Koret Shelter Medicine Program Miranda Spindel, DVM, MS Director of Veterinary Outreach ASPCA Barb Jones, DVM, MS Senior Resident UC Davis Koret Shelter Medicine Program Catherine Mullin, VMD, MS Senior Resident UC Davis Koret Shelter Medicine Program
MARCH 31, 2008 FINAL REPORT 3/31/08
1
History ............................................................................................................................ 4 PART A. Programmatic Issues........................................................................................ 7 SECTION I: Systems for Animal Care and Management............................................ 7 Section II. Part One: Shelter Population Dynamics ............................................... 10 i. Shelter Intake................................................................................................ 10 ii. Live release and euthanasia compared to intake ............................................ 11 iii. Euthanasia compared to intake ......................................................................... 13 iv. Holding rate.................................................................................................. 14 v. Euthanasia practices and definitions.............................................................. 18 vi. Lost Animals ................................................................................................ 22 SECTION II. Part Two: Capacity ........................................................................ 25 i. Observed capacity and Co-mingling of Dogs at the Kent Facility................... 25 ii. Required stray holding capacity..................................................................... 27 iii. Owner surrender holding area capacity ......................................................... 30 iv. Adoption area capacity ................................................................................. 33 v. Waiting-for-rescue/foster capacity and housing requirements......................... 34 SECTION II. Part Three: Length of shelter stay, animal care days and daily inshelter animal population....................................................................................... 37 i. In-Shelter Population (“Inventory”) and length of stay................................... 38 SECTION II. Part Four: Isolation and Separation ................................................. 42 i. Isolation........................................................................................................ 42 ii. Separation for juvenile animals..................................................................... 43 iii. Zoonoses ...................................................................................................... 43 iv. Feral cats ...................................................................................................... 44 PART B. Facilities ........................................................................................................ 45 Overall ...................................................................................................................... 46 Additional observations, assessment and recommendations regarding dog housing (not included in preliminary report) .................................................................................. 51 Additional observations, assessment and recommendations regarding cat housing (not included in preliminary report) .................................................................................. 55 Part C. Staffing Issues ................................................................................................... 63 PART D. Animal Care ..................................
Mar 19, 2015 - ... control and euthanized, much to the dismay of pet owners and colony ... more effectively manage intake according space availability, limiting.
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While holding the office of President is totally unchartered waters for me, my association .... the shelter dead on arrival, or turn up missing or have escaped.
organizational planning, program implementation, and operational supervision, ... Nevada Humane Society is a non-profit organization incorporated in 1932. ... organizations, businesses and community groups to develop and implement.
Mar 15, 2013 - The Honorable Rogers Anderson. Mayor of ... released. Some groups calling themselves "rescues" have also been known to try to gain ... According to the National Animal Control Association (NACA), any plan developed ... holding period o
Jan 22, 2015 - Organization Name: People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. Street Address 1: 501 Front Street. Street Address 2: City: Norfolk. State: VA.
Mar 15, 2013 - The Honorable Rogers Anderson. Mayor of ... Some groups calling themselves "rescues" have also been known to try to gain custody of ... According to the National Animal Control Association (NACA), any plan developed.
