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LIFESAVING ACTS Protecting Animals at Home and Abroad


by Sandra Murphy E


Northeast Minneapolis! Call Today to Make an Appointment.


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1524 Mahtomedi Avenue, Mahtomedi, MN 55115 Susan M. Swanson, D.V.M.


www.HolisticCatClinic.com 22 Twin Cities Edition NaturalTwinCities.com


ach year, more dogs, cats and other pets end up in shel- ters as lost, stray or owner-surrendered than leave them for a new home. What can be done to reverse this trend?


How to Help Immediate steps: Have a vet implant a tiny RFID (radio frequency identification) microchip. It’s safe, affordable and helps reunite the owner with a lost pet. Spay/neuter pets to avoid unwanted litters. Spread the word: Only about 30 percent of household pets come from shelters or rescues, according to the ASPCA. To help, suggest that shelters post photos in the lobby, sup- ported by a note about each animal’s good points and special needs to entice potential adopters. Also share YouTube videos that celebrate adoption and advocate controlling the pet pop- ulation (see Tinyurl.com/SpayNeuterStreetMusic1 and Tinyurl.com/SpayNeuterStreetMusic2). Volunteer: The Motley Zoo, in Redmond, Washington,


provides medical care and behavioral training for ill, injured, neglected, abused and unwanted animals mainly from over- flowing shelters. About half of its 150 volunteers foster pets; others plan educational events or handle administrative tasks. “Each person has a specialty,” says Jamie Thomas, executive director. “We match fosters and animals to get the best results.” No kill shelters are becoming more common, even though they require uncommon commitment. As part of implementing effective procedures and infrastructure, shelter leadership works to secure the support and involvement of the community. By joining together to implement lifesaving programs and treat each life as precious, a shelter can transform a community. Find a no kill shelter primer at Tinyurl.com/NoKillReform.


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