Agencies seeking financial support from Maddie's Fund are expected to build broad-based community collaborations
and create comprehensive, life-saving programs. Maddie's Fund supports collaborative efforts to encourage entire cities, counties
and states to pool their talents and resources to build a safety net of care for the community's dogs and cats. "Getting animal
control agencies, animal shelters, animal rescue groups, volunteer foster organizations and veterinarians talking and working
together is extremely important to our long-term success," says Maddie's Fund President, Richard Avanzino.
Maddie's Fund is awarding millions of dollars through five and ten-year grants to coalitions of humane organizations
across the country. Funded projects must produce an immediate and measurable increase in adoptions so they can reach their
goal, to end the killing of healthy dogs and cats within five years, and end the killing of healthy and treatable dogs and
cats within 10 years.
The Foundation also awards grants to coalitions to carry out community spay/neuter programs for low-income
pet owners.
Maddie's Fund offers grants to colleges of veterinary medicine to establish Shelter Medicine Programs so
that the specialized knowledge and skills of these institutions' faculty and students can be incorporated into the effort
to achieve the no-kill nation goal.
Grant making efforts focus on organizations that honor the foundation's core values of honesty, integrity
and mutual respect.
Asilomar Accords
In August of 2004, a group of animal welfare
industry leaders from across the nation convened at Asilomar in Pacific Grove, California for the purpose of building bridges
across varying philosophies, developing relationships and creating goals focused on significantly reducing the euthanasia
of healthy and treatable companion animals in the United States.
Through hard work, lively discussion and brainstorming,
a common vision for the future was adopted. The leadership of the following organizations participated in the original, and/or
subsequent meetings, and were involved in the drafting of the "Asilomar Accords":
|
Martha Armstrong |
The Humane Society of the United States |
|
Richard Avanzino |
Maddie's Fund |
|
Pamela Burns |
Hawaiian Humane Society & The National Council
on Pet Population Study & Policy |
|
Perry Fina |
North Shore Animal League and The Pet Savers Foundation |
|
Mark Goldstein, D.V.M. |
San Diego
Humane Society and SPCA |
|
Belinda Lewis |
Fort
Wayne Animal Care & Control |
|
Dave Loftus |
Pet-Ark |
|
Jane McCall |
Dubuque
Humane Society |
|
Jan McHugh-Smith |
Humane Society of Boulder Valley |
|
Steven McHugh |
Unison Business Development |
|
Nancy McKenney |
Humane Society for Seattle/King County |
|
Dan Morrison |
Southeast Area Animal Control Authority |
|
John Nagy |
Dumb Friends League & the Society of Animal
Welfare Administrators (SAWA) |
|
Cheryl Naumann |
Arizona
Humane Society |
|
Robert Rohde |
Dumb Friends League |
|
Edwin Sayres |
American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals |
|
John Snyder |
The Humane Society of the United States |
|
Karen Terpstra |
Pasadena
Humane Society & SPCA |
|
Gary Tiscornia |
SPCA of Monterey
County & the Society of Animal Welfare Administrators (SAWA) |
|
Marie Belew Wheatley |
American Humane Association |
View Mohave County 2006 Statistics
View Mohave County 2007 Statistics
For the Love of Paws 2007
H.A.L.T. 2007
Mohave County Animal Control 2007
Western Arizona Humane Society 2007
Bullhead City Animal Control 2007
Mohave C.A.R.E. - Net 2008
January 2008 Statistics
February 2008 Statistics
March 2008 Statistics
April 2008 Statistics
May 2008 Statistics
|