Cook County Managed Care of Feral Cats Ordinance Sponsors Update Presenting: David Defuniak Rochelle Michalek Executive DirectorExecutive Director Tree.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Orange County Animal Services November 5, 2013 George Ralls MD Director, Health Services.
Advertisements

Paws In Need Mission Reduce overpopulation and suffering Prevent euthanasia due to financial hardship For community animals in the Tri-Valley area.
CSUN Cat People: Seeking a Permanent Fix. Quick Feral Cat Facts:  1 female + her litter x 7 years = 420,000 cats!  50% of kittens born feral die  Average.
Health Disparities and the Intercultural Cancer Council (ICC) Pamela K. Brown, Associate Director Mary Babb Randolph Cancer Center Chair, ICC.
Keeping Families and Children Housed: Emergency Prevention Rental Counseling to Prevent Homelessness A Community Based Prevention Program A Program of.
By Judy Cook. Cats make their homes in some unlikely places.
Community Cats and Trap/Neuter/Return. SPEAKER’S NAME CREDENTIALS ORGANIZATION AFFILIATION (If Applicable) CONTACT INFORMATION Phone INSERT A PICTURE.
SPAYING and CASTRATION a veterinary visit to middle schools presentation guide.
Effective Spay-Neuter Programs Eradicating the Euthanasia of Healthy, Adoptable Dogs and Cats.
Cook County Animal & Rabies Control NATO Preparation: Evacuation and Sheltering Plan.
GASP Vision The Georgia Association of Sleep Professionals is the leader in Georgia for setting standards and promoting excellence in sleep medicine care,
SPAYING OR NEUTERING: A SOLUTION TO PREVENT CATS/DOGS OVERPOPULATION Created by Thi Megan Nguyen GS Cadette Troop
The Animal Services Division of Volusia County is committed to insuring citizen and animal safety, promotion of responsible pet ownership and the reduction.
Bryan Kortis, Executive Director Trap-Neuter-Return An Introduction.
TRAP NEUTER RETURN, Not just for cats anymore!. The need, the “how to” the challenges. Debby Widolf Rabbit Dept. Manager ________________ Best Friends.
HUMANE SOCIETY OF HURON VALLEY TNR – Top 10 Reasons to Start a TNR Program, A Shelter Perspective.
Spaying & Neutering Aubrey Ivy 3 rd Year Vet Student Texas A&M University.
Comparison of Three Massachusetts Animal Shelters Madalyn Black.
THE SILVERDALE ROTARY VETERINARY PREVENTION CLINIC & FOOD BANK FOR FAMILIES IN NEED A Proposal for Improving Our Community.
Yakima Valley Pet Rescue Presents.... R.E.S.P.O.N.S.I.B.I.L.T.Y. Pet Education.
THE CLINTON COUNTY COMMUNITY CATS PROJECT OR – THE TRUE STORY OF WHAT REALLY HAPPENED TO MY EAR!
ALBANY HUMANE SOCIETY Marketing Plan Catherine Gammage Valdosta State University PADM 7040 Dr. Gerald Melvin October 25, 2005.
By: Ella and Maddy Animal lifeline By: Ella bash.
We didn’t know much about the humane society when we selected it as our inquiry project. All we knew was the basic information. We knew that the humane.
Veterinarian Practice BY: Kayla Curtis March~2010 BY: Kayla Curtis March~2010.
Why [insert name of your community] Needs Accessible Spay/Neuter [name of organizations presenting] [date] 1.
Juliann Cummings. Euthanized dogs and cats Problems in our community Health problems of animals not spayed and neutered Fact or fiction What can you do?
PUPPY WELLNESS PLAN Puppy Basic  Free unlimited exams For 12 month period  Vaccines Annual vaccines based on your dog’s.
CRE Final Presentation Friends for life By Abigail Duncan.
Charities working towards common goals Sean Wensley Senior Veterinary Surgeon for Communication & Education, PDSA Steve Howard Head of Clinical Services,
Alachua County Animal Welfare 2014 Progress Report.
21 st Century Companion Animal Best Practices with Sustainable Business Models for Welfare and Sheltering.
TNR. What is TNR? Tree? Nature? Road? Tiger? Net? Rabbit? TNR.
A 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. We are dedicated to the care of feral cats, and members of our group work on a volunteer basis to feed, water, and provide.
© 2012 ASPCA ®. All Rights Reserved. TRAP-NEUTER-RETURN (TNR) AND COLONY CARE ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________.
Client Compliance Prepared by: Suzi Minahan- SWFL Area Manager Prepared for: XYZ Animal Clinic.
Trap-Neuter- Return Supported by Brockton residents as part of the: Brockton Cat Coalition Presented to the Brockton Housing Authority as a humane solution.
ANIMAL SERVICES Board of County Commissioners September 14, 2010 Board of County Commissioners September 14, 2010 University of Florida College of Veterinary.
Community Service Project Lowndes County Animal Welfare April 4, 2006 April 11,2006.
Feral Cat Assistance Program Improving the lives of feral/stray cats in and around Greensboro, NC (Click each page to proceed.)
Feral Cats: The Solution Feral Cats: The Solution Daisy Alvarado Mrs. Ayik WRI 10.
Understanding TASC Marc Harrington, LPC, LCASI Case Developer Region 4 TASC Robin Cuellar, CCJP, CSAC Buncombe County.
Veterinary Aspects of TNR Laurie Siperstein-Cook, DVM Sacramento SPCA.
Presented by: United Way Board of Trustees. Campaign Results (last 5 years) Average Campaign $436,000 (20% admin cost)
Cody Clarke - Project Team Leader Sherry Priddy - Project Assistant Team Leader Jason Baker - Information Analyst Les Stewart - Data Collection Randy Guzman.
The Animal Services Division of Volusia County is committed to insuring citizen and animal safety, promotion of responsible pet ownership and the reduction.
LIFE AS A VET By Ellie Franks. QUALIFICATIONS  GCSEs You will need at strong base of GCSEs including the sciences and maths in order to be able to take.
Department of Public Works Contract Award to Pasadena Humane Society to Provide Animal Control Services for Five Years at Annual Cost of $1,148,117 July.
South Florida Spay/Neuter Summit Hyatt Regency Pier 66 Fort Lauderdale, FL March 14-15, 2011 “Broward County Working Together”
Developing Local Capacity for Supportive Housing: The Columbus Experience Barbara Poppe Executive Director Community Shelter Board Presented.
Jackson County Animal Shelter Kevin Williams English 190 Section #07 Lynn Gibbons-Beddow, Lecturer.
Page 0 SF ACC / SF SPCA  2015 YEAR IN REVIEW Presentation to the Animal Welfare Commission April 2016.
Role of the competent authority and local government regarding stray and feral dogs Mitja Šedlbauer, DVM, MSc Veterinary Administration of the Republic.
Regulation and Neighborhood Affairs (RNA) Committee Presentation Presented by Greg Damianoff, Asst. Director, ARA Dept. Shelter Director, BARC Animal Shelter.
Colorado Animal Rescue (CARE). Mission and Vision  CARE believes in providing safety and care for homeless animals and abandoned animals and education.
Progress Report to the West Valley City Council on No Kill effort Time Period June – Nov 2012.
Contents Introduction Spaying Neutering Benefits Contact us.
Grassroots Mobilization Bryan Kortis New England Federation of Humane Societies 2016.
Keep Our Feline Friends Safe Presented By: Animal Control Officer Kim Stambaugh.
A 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. We are dedicated to the care of feral cats, and members of our group work on a volunteer basis to feed, water, and provide.
Contra Costa Animal Services Danville City Council Presentation
Feral Cats in Fort Worth A Public Policy Challenge
Strategic Plan and Mission
Pursuing and Achieving Your Mission
AS15 - PowerPoint - Citizens Academy Presentation v1
“Making It Work”.
Cook County Managed Care of Feral Cats Ordinance Sponsors Update
Thank you for you support!
Trap, Neuter, Return (TNR)
Starting A Community Cat Program
Presentation transcript:

Cook County Managed Care of Feral Cats Ordinance Sponsors Update Presenting: David Defuniak Rochelle Michalek Executive DirectorExecutive Director Tree House Animal SocietyPAWS Chicago This Presentation is a result of the collaborative efforts of: Triple RRR Pets – Collette Walker, Judy Clark Tree House – Jennifer Schuelter PAWS Chicago – Susan Robinson PACT Humane Society – Cherie Travis Anti Cruelty – Alicia Obando

Cook County Managed Care of Feral Cats Ordinance The Ordinance enables Pro-active Responsible Management & Communications of Feral Cats in Cook County. The Key Benefits as a Result of the Ordinance are : Collaboration Established Resources to Pro-Actively Work within the Local Community to prevent or resolve Neighborhood Concerns. Created a Community of Partnerships within Animal Welfare that Leverages Organizational Competencies & Strengths. Communication Widely Available, Easily Accessible, Accurate, & Consistent Information on Feral Cats to the General Public. Pro-Active Educational Programs on Feral Cat Colony Management & Sponsorship. Dramatically Increased the Number of Resources that Support the Community. Prevention Spay / Neuter is pro- active population management – resulting in dramatically decreased Kitten intake to Animal Care & Control Agencies. Public Health - Rabies Prevention through pro- active vaccinations.

Services Provided By Sponsor Organizations Sponsor Community Education Clinic*Trap Loans Hands-On Trapping TransportRecoveryLow- Income Funding Food Distribution Cat Vando Feral Feline Project PACT PAWS Chicago Tree House Triple R Pets

Cook County Supporting Organizations – Area’s of Coverage Cat Vando (Western Suburbs) Feral Feline Project (West Chicago, Western Suburbs) PACT (Northwest Chicago, Northwest Suburbs) PAWS Chicago (South &West Side of Chicago) TreeHouse (North & West Side of Chicago) Triple R Pets (South & Southwest Suburbs)

Current Managed Cats in Cook County As reported by registered colony caretakers Actual numbers are higher – registration is an on-going process Five reporting agencies Cat Vando TreeHouse PAWS Chicago Triple R Pets Feral Feline Project PACT Data Not Available Over 1,600 cats … and counting!

Service Provided By Supporting Organizations SponsorCommunity Education Clinic*Trap Loans Hands-On Trapping TransportRecoveryLow- Income Funding Food Distribution Chicago Land Stray Cats Feral Fixers (Primarily Dupage / Cross into Cook) The Anti Cruelty Society Animal Care League Felines Inc Puppy Love – Love Cats

Pro-Active Population Management through Access to Spay / Neuter 2008 (Sept) Animal Care League Anti Cruelty 11,37213,18212,26412,23611,827 NAWS5, PAWS Chicago 11,53914,15411,1628,7977,291 Tree House Total Surgery 29,71928,21724,06421,65719, (Sept) Animal Care League Anti Cruelty NAWS1, PAWS Chicago 2,0592, Tree House Total Surgery 4,1243, (Sept) Animal Care League Anti Cruelty NAWS PAWS Chicago 1,3581, Tree House Total Surgery 1,9301, Feral Cat – Spay / Neuter Sx Feral Cat – Cook County - Spay / Neuter Sx Total Spay / Neuter Surgeries Since 2007, over 3,200 feral cat have been sterilized in Cook County. More than 50% are Females - At 2 litters a year / averaging 3 kittens per litter. This has prevented the birth of over 10,000 kittens – Conservatively.

Public Health Impact - Rabies Prevention through Vaccinations (Sept) Animal Care League Anti Cruelty NAWS1, PAWS Chicago 2,0592, Tree House Total Rabies Vac 3,5372,3461, (Sept) Animal Care League Anti Cruelty NAWS PAWS Chicago 1,3581, Tree House Total Rabies VacCC 1,6951, Feral Cat –Rabies VaccinationsFeral Cat – Cook County - Rabies Vaccinations The “Not for Profit” Clinics recognize the importance of Rabies Prevention- Feral’s are vaccinated for rabies as part of the standard medical protocol.

*** Medical Services Pricing & Service Offering Subject to Change. Animal Care League -Feral Cat Program –Spay / Neuter – Free! –$20 – Ear-tip, Rabies & Distemper Vaccination –Additional Services Include: Micro Chip $5 Parasite Treatment $5 Feline Combo Testing $20 Anti Cruelty – Feral Cat Program –Spay / Neuter & Ear Tip– Free! –Additional Services Include Rabies Vaccination $8 Distemper Vaccination $5 Micro Chip $10 Tree House Humane Society –Spay / Neuter – Free! –$20 – Ear-tip, Rabies & Distemper Vaccination, Parasite Treatment, pain medicine. –Additional Services Include: Micro Chip $6 Parasite Treatment $5 Feline Combo Testing $10 PAWS Chicago –Spay / Neuter – Free! –$20 – Ear-tip, Rabies & Distemper Vaccination, Parasite Treatment, Penicillin Shot, & pain medicine. –Additional Services Include: Micro Chip $6 Feline Combo Testing $10 Medical Services Provided by “Not for Profit” Clinics for Feral Cats.

What’s Next for Cook County’s Feral Cats….. “F” – Find & Recruit More Sponsoring Agencies & Organizations. “E” – Educate the community through local workshops & community groups, newsletters, web sites, current registered care givers, clinics, & other animal welfare organizations. “R” – Retain, Support & Ensure Compliance of registered Care Givers & show the value of being registered. “A” – Advocates & Supporters for the Ordinance, Continue to identify & communicate success stories of reduced cat populations & neighborhood complaints. “L” – Leverage the Resources & Competencies of the animal welfare organizations in Cook County. Ensure we engage Private Veterinarian Practices. “S” – Support the Ordinance, the Public Health Benefits, & the Savings for the Tax Payers & County. This ordinance cost the county $0, & will result in cost savings due to pro-active population management through spay / neuter.