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  2. What are no-kill animal shelters and how do they work? - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/no-kill-animal-shelters...

    The no-kill movement was founded by the San Francisco SPCA in the late 1980s. Animal shelters and rescue organizations consider themselves no-kill when they do not euthanize animals for reasons of ...

  3. No-kill shelter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-kill_shelter

    Tompkins SPCA was able to achieve a live release rate of over 90% every year since then. [citation needed] In 2006, 145 dogs and cats classified as unhealthy or untreatable were euthanized (6% of a total intake of 2,353). [30] In comparison, the national average rate of euthanasia in 2005 was 56%. [31]

  4. American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Society_for_the...

    The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) is a non-profit organization dedicated to preventing animal cruelty.Based in New York City since its inception in 1866, [4] the organization's mission is "to provide effective means for the prevention of cruelty to animals throughout the United States."

  5. Animal shelter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_shelter

    An additional provision, added in 1990, was the Humane Euthanasia Act, the first state law to mandate intravenous injection of sodium pentothal in place of gas chambers and other less humane methods. [12] [13] The law was further expanded and strengthened with the Animal Protection Act of 2000. [14]

  6. These animal shelters and rescues want to end space-based ...

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    The Humane Society of Midland County, Mich. explained how new intake procedures have supported a drop in euthanasia rates from 30% to 2% over the last decade, while still getting most dogs out of ...

  7. Overpopulation of domestic pets - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overpopulation_of_domestic...

    Dealing with a population of unwanted domestic animals is a major concern to animal welfare and animal rights groups. Domestic animal overpopulation can be an ecological concern, as well as a financial problem: capturing, impounding and eventual euthanasia costs taxpayers and private agencies millions of dollars each year. [4]