09-14-2022 (Animal Shelter) Agenda Packet Wylie Animal Shelter Advisory Board Regular Meeting
September 14, 2022—6:00 PM
Council Chambers-300 Country Club Road,Building#100,Wylie, Texas 75098 CITY
CALL TO ORDER
INVOCATION
COMMENTS ON NON-AGENDA ITEMS
Any member of the public may address Board regarding an item that is not listed on the Agenda. Members of the public must
fill out a form prior to the meeting in order to speak.Board requests that comments be limited to three minutes for an individual,
six minutes for a group.In addition,Board is not allowed to converse, deliberate or take action on any matter presented during
citizen participation.
REGULAR AGENDA
1. Consider and act upon an Animal Shelter Advisory Board Chair appointment for a term ending June 2023.
2. Consider and act upon an Animal Shelter Advisory Board Vice Chair appointment for a tempi ending June
2023.
3. Consider and act upon approval of the Animal Shelter Advisory Board minutes of December 08, 2021.
(ASAB Chair)
4e Consider and place on file the 2021 State Quarantine Facility Vet Inspection. (ASAB Board Chair)
5. Consider and place on file the 2022 State Inspection. (ASAB Board Chair)
6. Consider and place on file 2021 statistical information for shelter operations. (ASAB Chair)
7. Consider and place on file 2022 first and second quarter statistical infoliiiation for shelter operations. (ASAB
Chair)
WORK SESSION
WS1. Discussion to add two additonal board members to Animal Shelter Advisory Board and provide a
recommendation to city council.
ADJOURNMENT
CERTIFICATION
I certify that this Notice of Meeting was posted on September 9, 2022 at 5:00 p.m. on the outside bulletin board at
Wylie City Hall,300 Country Club Road,Building 100,Wylie,Texas, a place convenient and readily accessible to
the public at all times.
Page 11
1
Stephanie Storm, City Secretary Date Notice Removed
The Wylie Municipal Complex is wheelchair accessible. Sign interpretation or other special assistance for disabled
attendees must be requested 48 hours in advance by contacting the City Secretary's Office at 972.516.6020.Hearing
impaired devices are available from the City Secretary prior to each meeting.
If during the course of the meeting covered by this notice, the Board should determine that a closed or executive
meeting or session of the Board or a consultation with the attorney for the City should be held or is required, then
such closed or executive meeting or session or consultation with attorney as authorized by the Texas Open Meetings
Act,Texas Government Code § 551.001 et. seq.,will be held by the Board at the date,hour and place given in this
notice as the Board may conveniently meet in such closed or executive meeting or session or consult with the
attorney for the City concerning any and all subjects and for any and all purposes permitted by the Act, including,
but not limited to,the following sanctions and purposes:
Texas Government Code Section:
§ 551.071 —Private consultation with an attorney for the City.
§ 551.073—Discussing prospective gift or donation to the City.
§ 551.076—Discussing deployment of security personnel or devices or security audit.
Page 12
2
09/14/2022 Item 3.
•
Animal Shelter Advisory Board
I
Minutes
Regular Meeting
December 08, 2021 - 6:00 pm
Wylie Municipal Complex- Council Conference Room
300 Country Club Road, Bldg. 100
Wylie, TX 75098
CALL TO ORDER
Announce the presence of a Quorum.
Dr. Brad Abraham called to order the Animal Shelter Advisory Board meeting at 6:10 pm. Board
members present Shelia Patton,Amber Porter, and Jeff Forrester. Quorum is present.
Staff Liaison Lt. Matt Miller is also present.
INVOCATION& PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
The invocation was given by Jeff Forrester. Jeff Forrester led the pledge of allegiance.
CITIZENS COMMENTS ON NON-AGENDA ITEMS
Residents may address Council regarding an item that is not listed on the Agenda. Residents must fill out a
non-agenda form prior to the meeting in order to speak. Council requests that comments be limited to three (3)
minutes. In addition, Council is not allowed to converse, deliberate, or take action on any matter presented during
citizen participation.
REGULAR AGENDA
1. Consider and act upon approval of the Animal Shelter Advisory Board minutes of November
17,2021. (ASAB Chair)
Minutes December 8,2021
Animal Shelter Advisory Board
Page 1
3
09/14/2022 Item 3.
Board Action
A motion was made by Brad Abraham to accept the Animal Shelter Advisory Board minutes of
November 17, 2021, as presented. Jeff Forrester seconded to accept the Animal Shelter
Advisory Board minutes of November 17, 2021, as presented. A vote was taken, and the motion
passed unanimously.
WORK SESSION
WS1. Shelter events and status November 18, 2021, thru December 8, 2021. (S. Patton,
ASAB Board Member)
Shelia Patton reports two items were presented by the board at the meeting held on November
17, 2021. Both items were presented by Jeff Forrester.
The city website has been updated to reflect Texas Coalition for Animal Protection, providing a
quarterly low-cost vaccination program at the shelter. The department information has been
updated with the schedule of the events as well as information for visitors of the event, such as
English and Spanish versions of shot schedule suggestions and requirements of pet owners
attending clinics at the facility.
The division presentation will be done at the same council meeting as the WPD presentation.
This is currently scheduled for Jan 25, 2022 and will immediately follow Chief Henderson's
presentation.
Patton asks if the board has any suggestions as to items they would like to see included in the
presentation. Suggestions are given to include statistical information and areas that would
increase the positive public perception of animal services and the valuable work that is done.
Information related to community involvement, rescue, and foster program participation should
be considered. Consider relating information beyond normal daily activities such as
enforcement.
The annual state-required veterinarian inspection has been completed. The inspection was
successful and compliant, as reported by Brad Abraham. The written inspection report will be
included in the next packet as the inspection fell out of the time frame to include due to posting
requirements.
Patton reports that the Home for the Holidays event will be held beginning December 13, 2021,
and will run through the season.At this time, there are only four canines available. Three are
large pitbull mixes and one very hyper German Shepard mix. One will be having skin tags
removed that are believed to be hindering adoption. They are non-cancerous but do cause
potential adopter's concern. There is a fifth adult at the facility. We are seeking rescue
assistance as this is an unaltered 88-pound deaf and blind Akita mix.
Minutes December 8,2021
Animal Shelter Advisory Board
Page 2
4
09/14/2022 Item 3.
The staff continues to be below full staffing. Qualified applicants are not applying. New hires will
take months to fully field and in-house train. State testing and state-required training must be
completed at this same time. Staff Liasion Matt Miller reports discussion is taking place to
consider what adjustments to the position could be made to widen the applicant pool. Chief
Henderson is looking into options to assist the division with the assistance of Brent Parker.
Operations continue as limited during the extreme staffing shortage. Adoptions continue to be
done by appointment and show to continue being a successful method.
ADJOURNMENT
Motion was made by Dr. Brad Abraham and seconded by Amber Porter to adjourn the meeting.
With no further business before the board, the board's consensus was to adjourn at 6:43 pm.
Brad Abraham,ASAB Chair
ATTEST:
Shelia Patton, ASAB member
Minutes December 8,2021
Animal Shelter Advisory Board
Page 3
5
Inspection for Rabies Quarantine Facilities and
Impoundment/Shelter Facilities 09/14/2022 Item 4.
S` ��1 ? Registration No. � LiG
Date I q,9 I 7�`Z I Name of Manager 's t-a 41 r� 0
yy 1 3 p (Df , ,2 Pt)4'")
T ll ),,t [7� Inspector 1‘c c
Name of Establishment [� a _
O�Li- MailingAddress � °' �/
Location of Establishment I ' ern' ,in e
State Zip Code
City �.J J�,(� m_ _ .. _
( _ C? County —.
Phone Cl 2-4 G'
Note to Inspector: Put Yes, No, or N/A(Not Ap 1 licable) in the columns to the ri ht of the •uestion.
A. General (Section 169.26(0 ..44111
'ecards cant. .1411
Structural Strength .
the facility structurally sound and
maintained in good
l, Is repair in order to protect the animals from injury, 13, Do records document animal description, impoundment
and prevent transmission of diseases? contain them, i and.dis•ositic�n dates, and method of dis osition7
��
Water and Electric Power e 1 a Are
i tin
2. Does the facility have reliable and adequate electricity toanimals protected from cold and inclement weather
comply with other requirements?
direct effects of wind,rain, and snow? .-'
and
'3, Does the facility have potable water? 115.Is auxiliary heat or bedding provided if temperature is
below 50°F?
C'ao11n; and Ventilation
Storage any overheating and
4.Are food and bedding stored to protect them againstsun?
' vermin. from direct rays of protected from form of odors,and
infestation or contamination by �f
17. Is there adequate ventilation to minimize drafts, I
S. Is a refrigerator available for perishable foods? ,moisture condensation plus fresh air rovided?
18.Is extra ventilation,such as fans or air conditioning, 1
provided in indoor facilities if tem etature is 85°F or above?
Waste Disposal
6, Are there provisions for the removal and disposal of animal I
and food wastes, bedding,dead animals, and debris? Li'ht i
19. Is lighting adequate to peuuit routine inspection and
7. Are disposal facilities operated in a manner that minimizes
vermin infestations,odors, and disease hazards? cieanm•. _--- ._
situated to protect the animals
8.Is there a suitable method for rapidly and safely removing 20. primary
Are rima enclosures
water and other liquid wastes? (from excessive illumination(man-made or natural)? iiii
Construction
Washrooms and Sinks�), Are there facilities (washrooms,basins,or sinks) for 21. Is the facility constructed to protect the animals and not em•to ees to wash their hands? create a health risk or •ublic nuisance?
22.Are building surfaces constructed of nonabsorbent
materials that can be readil sanitized?
arraem�nt , \if
__. 1
l 0. For facilities located in a county with a population of
23. Is the floor made of durable,nonabsorbent material? 1
75,000 or over(only),in accordance with Cha ater 823.003:
a. Are animals separated by species and by sex? Pr Are primary
imary enclosures maintained in good repair, ,
Prin�ata'En
closures
b.Are animals of relatively the same size sharing im,ervious to moisture, and readily sanitized?
ca es Are s? 125. Do primary enclosures enable the animal to remain dry
c. Are sick or injured animals segregated from healthy and clean and .rotect the animal's feet and lc's from in"u ?
11I. For facilities located in a coup with 26, Do the cages and kennels provide enough space for each
county a population of Or g l
75,000H or s the over
governing
in accordance with Chapter 823.005:
animal to be in comfortable positions?
g verning body of the city or county in which the
shelter is located established an advisory committee to assist in Sectian 159.Z6(b)j
compliance with Chapter 823?
..Feeding (�
27. Are dogs and cats fed at least once a day, except as
directed by a veterinarian? Are other animals fed as described y
on packaging of a commercial,species-specific food or as
on
by a veterinarian(see#32 for ferret requirements)?
Records _. each animal? Z Is food wholesome,palatable,free from contamination,of
12. Does the facility keep records on ug
sufficient nutritive value, and accessible to animals?
Z 120z\
Inspector Initials: (� Date: —
6
Registration No:
.
/ Rabies Quarantine Facilities(Completed by DST
Feedingicont.) [Section 169.27(a)) 09/14/2022 Item 4.
29. Are food pans kept clean and sanitary, and if disposable 37. Is there documentation of twice-daily observations of
food pans are used, are they discarded after each fcedin ? 1 a uarantined animals?
/Rabies Quarantine Facilities(Completed by DSHS Only)-/-----
C.Wadgligt - [Section 169.26(c)] / [Stion 169.28(a)] /
30. Do animals have convenient access to fresh water and is it 38.Does the facility have a written Standard Operating
offered at least twice dail for at least an hour? "-/ Procedure(SOP)?
3 I. Are the water bowls clean and sanitary? ' \it 39.Is the SOP specific for the facili ? ,
. . ..
32. Do domestic ferrets have 24-hour access to water in a . 40. Is the SOP posted or otherwise readily available to all
drinking bottle and to food? ,ertmlo ces? —Y---'
_ _ ._
/41. Is the SOP designed to ensure effective and safe
D. Sanitation - Section 169.26 d) , _ quarantine procedures?
,
33. Are excreta removed from primary enclosures often enough 42. Do enclosures have solid walls to prevent physical contact \/
to prevent contamination of the animals(at least once a day)? between animals?
34. Are primary enclosures maintained in a sanitary condition? 43, Do enclosures have to s to revent esca e?
35. Are the building and premises kept clean? 44. Do quarantine runs,cages,or rooms have"Rabies
Quarantine"si ns osted? _
_
/For Facilities Subject to Chapter 829(Located in Non- /
E. Pest Control-[Section 169.26(e)] / exempt County)—(Sections 829.002 and 829.007)
—
36. Is there a regular program in place for control of insects, 45. This standard is for purposes of meeting requirements set
ectoparasites,and other pests and is the facility free from visible ' ,forth in Chapter 829 only. Are all employees whose primary
signs of vermin? job is to enforce animal control laws in compliance with
training requirements(Sec. 829.002)? If so, this inspection
form serves as a certificate of compliance per Section
_ __ 829.007, __
This facility has approximately -.2--1--\C cat cages and L---\- dog cages/pens.
When the facility was inspected today, it was housing approximately cats and dogs,
Inspector Comments:
0 Check here if additional inspector comments are attached
Facility Rating: Satisfactory . Unsatisfactory Probation
If applicable, timeline for probationary period
As the inspector, I certify that I have personally inspected this facility and that it conforms to the statements
ab:_204p ,1
1 0 f`/\. (-/ / Zc3Z,t
nitor 4 Date
(::_) / . ' , / „....„.7•19 ....
Man ger Date
Regional Veterinarian Date
/ _
TFV-VI
ak \ Department of State Health Services
Zoonosis Control
6/08 Stock No. Z-3
7
Facility:, °tri < ( Registration No:
L 09/14/20221tem 4.
Texas
Department of State HealthServices
Inspection .: ies Quarantine Facilities and
Impoundment/Shelter .c "ties
Z-3 Supplemental for Additional Comments
Inspector comments continued:
Inspector Initials: Date: i " 26
8
Inspection for Animal Shelter, Impoundment, and Rabies Quarantine Facilities 09/14/2022 Item 5.
1 i .
Date 2._/ i 2 2_ Name of Manager __S ke , 6. P ct4 1 o vA Registration No, 0')-07- c
Name of Establishment I:, ),./\a- A v\Act( ( cA,Iv 0 Inspector ( ) r ( 4-, l'--) \r.IL OA;
Lel 11,11 1 , , , 1, 0 0
Location of Establishment I -I 1 VI tal‘ (Id 1 tAk oth IIVi.ailing Address
I ,---------
City Lo‘i L
State , Zip Code
ri„..---()
Phone C - 1-11 9- cro'i'7 County C 0 11 t V't
,
Note to Inspector: Put Yes, No, or N/A(Not Applicable) in the columns to the right of the question.
A. General -rrAC Section 169.260)) __,-------Heating --------'
Structural Strength ,,,„-------14. Are animals protected from cold and inclement
1. Is the facility structurally sound and maintained in good weather and direct effects of wind, rain, and snow?
repair in order to protect the animals from injury, contain \l''S 15. Is auxiliary heat or bedding provided if the \It:
them, and prevent transmission of diseases? temperature is below 50°F when animals are present?
Water and Electric Power Cooling„„---- and Ventilation L„----)
2. Does the facility have reliable and adequate electricity ,I,t, 16. Are animals protected from any form of overheating
to comply with other requirements? I and from direct rays of the sun?
3. Does the facility have fresh, clean water available? 14-'' 17. Are fresh air and adequate ventilation to minimize
Storage ] -"drafts, odors, and moisture condensation provided?
4. Are food and bedding stored to protect them against \\t -) 18. Is extra ventilation, such as fans or air conditioning,
infestation or contamination by vermin? provided in indoor facilities if the temperature is 85°F or
5, Is a refri erator available for erishable foods? Vc above when animals are present?
Waste Disposal .„-------Lighting -------'
6. Are there provisions for the removal and disposal of 19. Is lighting adequate to permit routine inspection and j.''
'',.)
animal and food wastes, bedding, dead animals, and \t.,() cleaning?
debris? 20. Are primary enclosures situated to protect the
7. Are disposal facilities operated in a manner that , animals from excessive illumination (man-made or
minimizes vermin infestations, odors, and disease \\L, natural)?
hazards? Construction ,--------1
8. Is there a suitable method for rapidly and safely \\Le-721. Is the facility constructed to protect the animals and
removing water and other liquid wastes? - not create a health risk or public nuisance? 1 '
Washrooms and Sinks ,,,,--- 22. Are building surfaces constructed and maintained so
9. Are there facilities (such as washrooms, basins, or ,,,t that they are impervious to moisture and can be readily `K.--,
sinks)for employees to wash their hands? '47 sanitized?
23. Is the floor made of durable, nonabsorbent material? y't?')
- -
Mena etnent Prima Enclosures ,---1
10. For facilities located in a county with a population of 24. Are primary enclosures structurally sound,
75,000 or over (only), in accordance with THSC Section maintained, and constructed with surfaces that are
Tk•-
,823.003: impervious to moisture and can be readily sanitized?
a. Are animals separated by species and by sex? 25. Do primary enclosures enable the animal to remain
b. If not related to one another, are animals of relatively ,i ( dry and clean and protect the animal's feet and legs
the same size sharin, ca es/ ens? 1 ) from injury?
c. Are sick or injured animals segregated from healthy 14,c 26. Do the cages and kennels provide enough space for
animals? ki each animal to make normal postural adjustments
11. For facilities located in a county with a population of without touching the top of the enclosure, including
75,000 or over(only), in accordance with THSC Section turning freely, standing easily, sitting, stretching, moving V,A--,
823.005: its head, lying in a comfortable position with limbs
Has the governing body of the city or county in which the . . extended, and moving and assuming a comfortable
shelter is located established an advisory committee to ,;., , posture for feeding, drinkin , urinating, and defecating?
assist in compliance with THSC Chapter 823? Et. Feeding -PAC Section 169.26(bn „,„----1
Records 27. Are dogs and cats fed at least once a day or more
12. Does the facility keep records on each animal? 4,t(). often as appropriate for the age and condition of the
animal, except as directed by a veterinarian? Are other -
13. Do records document animal description, +26-) animals fed as described on packaging of a commercial,
impoundment and disposition dates, and method of species-specific food or as directed by a veterinarian
disposition? (see#32 for ferret requirements)?
TAC=Texas Administrative Code, THSC=Texas Health and Safety Code 1\1'
Inspector Initials: - Date: 2
9
k ' f 1
Facility: (A..,;)1 k A\,A.MA (. OA\.1 ts, \ts ,,, 7 , s,,
Re*istration No: t'„) - t,,,:, (- ) 09/14/2022 Item 5.
Feedirto cant. _.„digiRabies Quarantine Facilities(Completed by
28. Is food wholesome, palatable, free from Only) -[TAC Section 169.27(a)]
contamination, of sufficient nutritive value to meet daily \',71,s, 38. Is there documentation of twice-daily observations of ,Lc,,
.
requirements, and accessible to animals? •uarantined animals?
...
29. Are food pans kept clean and sanitary, and if Rabies Quarantine Facilities (Completed by DSHS
disposable food pans are used, are they discarded after v&,.,.,, Only)- [TAO Section 169.28(a)and THSC Section
each feeding? 1 ' 826.042(g)I
. 39. Does the facility have a written Standard Operating
C.Watering-(i-AC Section 169.26(c)) Procedure (SOP)? v r )
30. Do animals have convenient access to fresh water and c 40. Is the SOP specific for the facility?
t '
is it offered at least twice daily for at least an hour (except T -1 41. Is the SOP posted or otherwise readily available to
as directed by a veterinarian)? all employees?
31. Are the water bowls clean and sanitary? 'i c, 42. Is the SOP designed to ensure effective and safe t,s
32. Do domestic ferrets have 24-hour access to water in a , i quarantine procedures? '
drinking bottle and to food? 1 43. Do enclosures have solid walls to prevent physical
-
O. Sanitation -ITAC Section 169.26(d)] contact between animals?
33, Are excreta removed from primary enclosures often 44. Are the primary enclosures enclosed on all sides, i',r
enough to prevent contamination of the animals (at least \s, c-,-„ including the top, to prevent escape? I( '
once a day)? 45. Does each quarantine run, cage, and kennel
34. Are cages, rooms, and pens maintained in a sanitary 1 , [ containing a quarantined animal have a"Rabies
condition? Quarantine"placarci/sirposted on it?
For Facilities Subject to THSC Chapter 829 (Located
35. Are the building and premises kept clean? \I .-2 in Non-exempt County)--(Sections 829.002 and
E. Pest Control -rrAc Section 169.26(e)) 829.007}
36. Is there a regular program in place for control of ,( 46. This standard is for purposes of meeting
\\ )
insects, ectoparasites, and other pests? N requirements set forth in THSC Chapter 829 only. Are
compliance with training requirements 37. is the facility free of visible signs of rodents and are
all employees whose primary job is to enforce animal
\, ,,, AS
\,,, ,, control laws in
other vermin infestations kept to a minimum at all times? , .,
(Sec. 829.002)9 If so, this inspection form serves as a
certificate of compliance per Section 829.007.
- -
This facility has approximately 11 °-)‘,C,
cat cages and dog cages/pens.
....s,
When the facility was inspected today, it was housing approximately -2— cats and „$ dogs.
Inspector Comments: I=1 Check here if additional inspector comments are attached
Facility Rating: Satisfactory V/ Unsatisfactory Probation
If applicable, timeline for probationary period
As the inspector, I certify that I h4te personally inspected this facility and that it conforms to the statements
above,
Li iqln,
„/
/ ,- ---1------- (------1 --
inspeo-for Signature ' , Date
e i knatur s below Icknowledge completion and receipt of the ialp ctlon form:
, C i
Manager (rata/ " copy after attire) Date
St7i7(444 4_3/3 2
Regional oonosi ontrol (ZC) Veterinarian Date
White original and yellow copy to DSHS Regional Office after Inspector's
and Manager's signatures.Regional Office retains yellow copy after ZC
i TEXAS
Veterinarian's signature and returns original with all signatures to facility, 1 6 Health and Human Texas Department of State
, dr
Services Health Services
TAC=Texas Administrative Code, THSC Texas Health and Safety Code Zoonosis Contra
10
09/14/2022 Item 6.
Animal Shelter Advisory Board Report
January thru December 2021
Dogs Cats Others Total
Impounds 449 142 223 814
Owner Surrender 6 5 0 11
Stray 329 83. 90 502
Quarantine 67 6 0 73
Safe Keeping 19 2 0 21
DOA 28 36 106 170
Trapped by resident 0 10 27 37
Born at Shelter 0 0 0 0
Dispositions Dogs Cats Others Total
Return to Owner 323 19 38 380
Adopted 73 69 8 150
Rescued 7 2 13 22
Euthanized 9 13 18 40
Other 4 2 19 25
Euthanasia Reason
Behavioral 7 0 0 7
Medical 2 13 14 29
Policy- H.R.R.0 0 0 4 4
Wild Animal 0 0 0 0
Euthanasia for dogs 2.11%
Euthanasia for cats 12.04%
Euthanasia for dogs&cats total 4.11%
Dogs at facility at end of report: 11
Dogs at facility at beginning of report: 6
Cats at facility at end of report: 3
Cats at facility at beginning of report: 2
Euthanasia Rate for Facility January 1,2021 thru December 31,2021: 4.11%
11
09/14/2022 Item 7.
Animal Shelter Advisory Board Report
January thru March 2022
Dogs Cats Others Total
Impounds 99 26 40 165
Owner Surrender 0 0 0 0
Stray 75 10. 10 95
Quarantine 10 1 0 11
Safe Keeping 6. 2 0 8
DOA 7 12 27 46
Trapped by resident 1 1 3 5
Born at Shelter 0 0 0 0
Dispositions Dogs Cats Others Total
Return to Owner 75 3 3 81
Adopted 14 10 0 24
Rescued 3 0 0 3
Euthanized 0 4 3 7
Other 0 0 7 7
Euthanasia Reason
Behavioral 0 0 0 0
Medical 0 4 3 7
Policy- H.R.R.0 0 0 0 0
Wild Animal 0 0 0 0
Euthanasia for dogs 0.00%
Euthanasia for cats 23.53%
Euthanasia for dogs&cats total 3.33%
Dogs at facility at end of report: 11
Dogs at facility at beginning of report: 11
Cats at facility at end of report: 0
Cats at facility at beginning of report: 3
Euthanasia Rate for Facility January 1, 2022 thru March 31, 2022: 3.33%
Euthanasia Rate for Facility January 1, 2022 thru March 31, 2022: 3.33%
12
09/14/2022 Item 7.
Animal Shelter Advisory Board Report
April thru June 2022
Dogs Cats Others Total
Impounds 145 58 74 277
Owner Surrender 6 1 0 7
Stray 100 35. 15 150
Quarantine 26 2 0 28
Safe Keeping 4 3 0 7
DOA 8 14 48 70
Trapped by resident 1 3 11 15
Born at Shelter 0 0 0 0
Dispositions Dogs Cats Others Total
Return to Owner 105 6 1 112
Adopted 23 14 0 37
Rescued 1 0 2 3
Euthanized 2 3 5 10
Other 0 1 17 18
Euthanasia Reason
Behavioral 2 0 0 2
Medical 0 3 4 7
Policy- H.R.R.0 0 0 1 1
Wild Animal 0 0 0 0
Euthanasia for dogs 1.35%
Euthanasia for cats 6.82%
Euthanasia for dogs&cats total 2.60%
Dogs at facility at end of report: 17
Dogs at facility at beginning of report: 11
Cats at facility at end of report: 20
Cats at facility at beginning of report: 0
1 chicken
Euthanasia Rate for Facility April 1, 2022 thru June 30, 2022: 2.60%
Euthanasia Rate for Facility January 1, 2022 thru June 30, 2022: 2.99%
13