Building a No Kill Community
Join me in Farmington, NM for an inspirational multi-media presentation followed by a book signing.
Join me in Farmington, NM for an inspirational multi-media presentation followed by a book signing.
We can lessen the futility of Oreo’s death if we learn from it, and alter our society in such a way as to prevent it from ever happening again.
It is time to stop deferring to those who would dare hold us back from what is our most ardent desire and what is the animals’ birthright: a No Kill nation.
What will happen to the dogs above the 50-dog limit when Prop. B passes? It is now up to HSUS.
Can anyone with even a hint of compassion actually say it is better to kill baby kittens than bottle feed them? Kill animals rather than promote adoptions? Kill animals rather than work with rescue groups? Of course not.
Even if every shelter embraced the No Kill philosophy and the programs and services that make it possible, even if no dog or puppy was killed in a shelter again, we’d still want to close down puppy mills.
Mitch Schneider is the head of Washoe County Regional Animal Services in Reno, Nevada, which has a stunning 95% rate of lifesaving. I recently sat down with him to discuss his conversion from No Kill skeptic to true believer.
When you dedicate your life to a movement where saving lives is controversial, only an unethical person is uncontroversial.