A social, friendly kitten rescued off the street by a rescuer (and her dog) after she was released to the streets, in a location she was not familiar with, by Brevard County Animal Shelter, a shelter that calls itself No Kill. And while many of us — myself included — support “Return to Field” and TNR enthusiastically, it is lazy and dishonest to take friendly kittens and release them in parking lots and claim they’ve…
Photo by Eileen McFall: dog playgroup at Austin Animal Center. True to their mission statements and the highest ideals of the animal protection movement, shelters committed to a No Kill orientation seek to provide a brighter future and a second chance to every animal entrusted to their care. Yet while eliminating the killing of 100% of companion animals who enter shelters is a worthy goal, the reality is that shelters invariably take in a small…
By Nathan & Jennifer Winograd Many of us tried to engage in meaningful dialog with Bay Area politicians and land managers about our objections to the clear cutting and poisoning of the hills. We were rebuffed. Some, like Mayor Libby Schaaf, did not even extend the courtesy of a reply. Others, like Dan KALB, Oakland City Councilmember, calls anyone who disagrees with him “stupid.” We tried to engage the media — local newspapers, television and…
PETA officials thought they could get away with illegal killings. A Court will determine if they succeed.
Join me-‹ in Portland, OR, for a workshop on building a No Kill community and a screening of Redemption, my film about the No Kill revolution in America.
A call to exterminate cats in the continental U.S. “by any means necessary.”
Former ASPCA CEO Ed Sayres argues that people should ‘shop, not adopt,’ that pet stores protect public safety, that shelter dogs are a threat, and that pit bulls in particular are a bigger danger to Americans than jihadi terrorists.
The newest free guide from the No Kill Advocacy Center.
Healthy bodies, healthy minds, healthy relationships. And sniff holes.