There is no such thing as a "no kill shelter". for a shelter to be a no kill shelter it simply has to have a 98% live release which means they can euthanized 2% of their animals and that will still make them a "no kill shelter". This shelter is awesome and does it's best to help the animals that come in.
This facility is not legally classified as no-kill at this time, however they are working very hard with the community to become a no-kill shelter. Things that will help them become no-kill are spaying/neutering your animals, registering and microchipping, opening your home to be a foster parent for kittens and puppies, and adopting instead of shopping. These things will greatly reduce the amount of homeless animals that flood not only this shelter, but thousands like it across the country.
No, unfortunitly. Have them checked for micro chips and see if you can find their home
@Chasikya Rawls you're response to this is you rejecting the optimal solution to a shelter becoming no-kill. The shelter cannot do any more then it does already. The concept is, it's a kill shelter because NOT ENOUGH people do, that ---> "Things that will help them become no-kill are spaying/neutering your animals, registering and microchipping, opening your home to be a foster parent for kittens and puppies, and adopting instead of shopping." My interpretation of your respose is you saying "as humans we cannot change our bad habits, so how can the shelter bend over backwards even more so these poor animals we don't want to help aren't being killed but still paid for by anyone but me" You may argue with some of the things I have said, but remember, I don't know you or your life's situation nor do I care what goes on in your life. My point in responding is to make it clear, that the shelter CAN ONLY DO SO MUCH and now it's our turn to fricken do something about it.
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My Yorkie passed away at 8:55 pm. Does the humane society provide these kinds of services?
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