SCHEDULE I OMB No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SCHEDULE I OMB No SCHEDULE I OMB No. 1545-0047 (Form 990) Grants and Other Assistance to Organizations, Governments, and Individuals in the United States 2011 Department of the TreesUl)' Complete if the organization answered "Yes" to Form 990, Part IV, line 21 or 22. Internal Revenue Service ~ Attach to Form 990. Name of the organization Employer identification number THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 53-0225390 General Information on Grants and Assistance 1 Does the organization maintain records to substantiate the amount of the grants or assistance, the grantees' eligibility for the grants or assistance, and the selection criteria used to award the grants or assistance? ....... .......................................... ................................... .................................... ......................... ................................... 1]:1 Yes DNo 2 Describe in Part IV the or anization's rocedures for monitoTin the use of rant funds in the United States. lJ~a'1: II Grants and Other Assistance to Governments and Organizations in the United States. Complete if the organization answered "Yes" to Form 990, Part IV, line 21, for any recipient that received more than $5,000. Check this box if no one recipient received more than $5,000_ Part II can be duplicated if additional space is needed........................... ~ 0 1 (a) Name and address of organization (b) EIN (c) IRC section (d) Amount of (e) Amount of (~J Memoa OT (g) Description of (h) Purpose of grant ) valuation (book, or govemment if applicable cash grant non-cash non-cash assistance FMV, appraisal, or assistance assistance other) ACTOR AND OTHERS FOR ANIMALS 11523 BURBANK BLVD NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CA 91601 95-2783139 ~01 (e) (3) 2,000, O. SUPPORT: SPAY &: NEUTER AFGHAN STRAY ANIMAL LEAGUE 3823 SOUTH 14TH STREET ARLINGTON, VA 22204 20-2119782 ~01 (e) (3) 3,200, O. 3ENERAL SUPPORT ALABAMA ANIMAL ALLIANCE 5316 ATLANTA HWY MONTGOMERY, AL 36109 20-8251059 01 (e) (3) 906. 0, SUPPORT: SPAY &: NEUTER ALABAMA ANIMAL CONTROL ASSOCIATION 1802 CENTRAL PARKWAY SW ) DECATUR, AL 35601 63-1027613 ~01 (C) (3) 2,000. 0, SUPPORT: SPAY &: NEUTER ALL ABOUT ANIMALS RESCUE, INC. 23205 GRATIOT AVE 1331 EASTPOINTE, MI 48021 20-3006686 ~01 (e) (3) 2,544, O. SUPPORT: SPAY &: NEUTER ALLEY CAT GUARDIANS 1430 CARPENTER LN STE B MODESTO, CA 95351 03-0478130 ~01 (e) (3) 1,300, 0, SUPPORT: SPAY &: NEUTER 2 Enter total number of section 501 (e)(3) and govemment organizations listed in the line 1 table ............................................................................................................ ~ 262 , 3 Enter total number of other organizations listed in the line 1 table ............................................ .......................................................................................................... ~ 2. LHA For Paperwork Reduction Act Notice, see the Instructions for Form 990. Schedule I (Form 990) (2011) SEE PART IV FOR COLUMN (H) DESCRIPTIONS 132101 01-27-12 48 Schedule IIForm 99m THE HUHANE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 53-0225390 Paae 1 h~ai:t(ltl Continuation of Grants and Other Assistance to Governments and Organizations in the United States (Schedule I (Form 990), Part II.) (a) Name and address of (b) EIN (c) IRe section (d) Amount of (e) Amount of (f) Method of (g) Description of (h) Purpose of grant organization or govemment if applicable cash grant non·cash valuation non·cash assistance or assistance assistance (book, FMV, appraisal, other) ALLIANCE FOR CONTRACEPTION IN CATS ~UPPORT FOR HUMANE « DOGS - 14245 NW BELLE COURT - bONTROL OF CATS « DOGS PORTLAND, OR 97229 41-2185841 501 (C) (3) 40,000, 0, ~HROUGH CONTRACEPTION ALMOST HOME FOUNDATION PO BOX 308 ELK GROVE VILLAGE, IL 600D9 04-3805366 pOl (C) (3) 671. O. ~UPPORT: SPAY « NEUTER ALTERNATIVES CONGRESS TRUST 2100 L STREET NW ~UPPORT: 8TH WORLD WASHINGTON, DC 20037 52-2294193 :.01 (C) (3) 56,657, O. ~ONGRESS-ALTERNATIVE ANGEL ACRES HORSE HAVEN RESCUE, ~ELP CARE FOR 2 TENNESSEE INC. - PO BOX 62 - GLENVILLE, PA ~ALKING HORSES TO 17329 13-4271553 ~01 (C) (3) 1,500. O. ~ALTIMORE CNTY ANML CNTRL ANIMAL ANGELS, INC 622 EAST COLLEGE ST LAKE CHARLES, LA 70602 72-1461961 501 (C) (3) 2,000. O. ~UPPORT: SPAY & NEUTER ANIMAL BALANCE 1920 BLAKE STREET BERKELEY, CA 94704 68-0630714 501 (C) (3) 3,000, O. ~UPPORT: SPAY & NEUTER ) ANIMAL CARE AND CONTROL OF NEW ~HELTER AID TO REDUCE PET YORK CITY - 11 PARK PLACE STE 80S ~OMELESSNESS AND SAVE - NEW YORK, NY 10007 13-3788986 pOl (C) (3) 5,000, O. f[oIVES ANIMAL COALTION OF TAMPA INC 1719 W LEMON STREET TAMPA, FL 33606 59-3713414 pOl (C) (3) 2,000. O. ~UPPORT: SPAY « NEUTER ANIMAL DEFENSE LEAGUE OF ARIZONA INC. - POBOX 3393 - PHOENIX, AR 85067 74-2493030 pOl (C) (3) 3,036. 0, ~UPPORT: SPAY & NEUTER Schedule I (Form 990) 132241 05-01-11 49 Schedule I (Form 990'1 THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 53-0225390 Paae1 li~arrilll Continuation of Grants and Other Assistance to Governments and Organizations in the United States (Schedule I (Form 990), Part II.) (a) Name and address of (b) EIN (e) IRe section (d) Amount of (e) Amount of (f) Method of (g) Description of (h) Purpose of grant organization or govemment if applicable cash grant non-cash valuation non·cash assistance or assistance assistance (book, FMV. appraisal, other) ANIMAL FRIENDS RESCUE PROJECT PO BOX 51083 PACIFIC GROVE, CA 93950 77-0491141 501 (C) (3) 1,650. 0, ~UPPORT: SPAY & NEUTER ANIMAL HEALTH CENTER/TAILS OF LOVE FOUNDATION' - 190624 HWY 26 - SCOTTSBLUFF, NE 69361 32-0089048 ~01 (C) (3) 4,077 , 0, 9UPPORT: SPAY & NEUTER ANIMAL KIND, INC 5311 MISSION WOODS RD MISSION WOODS, KS 66205 74-3105423 ~01 (C) (3 ) 5,000, O. ~UPPORT: SPAY & NEUTER ANIMAL LOVERS LEAGUE 40 SHORE ROAD GLEN COVE, NY 11542 11-3259425 ~01 (C) (3) 665. 0, ~UPPORT: SPAY & NEUTER ANIMAL PROTECTION LEAGUE OF NJ P.O. BOX 174 ENGLISHTOWN, NJ 07726 22-2849700 501 (C) (3) 1,093, O. ~UPPORT: SPAY.& NEUTER ANIMAL PROTECTION SOCIETY OF ~HELTER AID TO REDUCE PET CASWELL COUNTY - PO BOX 193 - ~OMBLESSNESS AND SAVE YANCEYVILLB, NC 27379 56-1925043 501 (C) (3) 2,500, 0, . ~IVES ) ANIMAL PROTECTION SOCIETY OF ~HBLTBR AID TO REDUCB PET DURHAM, INC - 2117 EAST CLUB BLVD ~OMBLBSSNESS AND SAVE - DURHAM, HC 27704 56-1047100 ~01 (C) (3) 5,000. O. FoIVES ANIMAL RESCUE FUND OF THB HAMPTONS PO BOX 901, 90 DANIBLS HOLE RD ~UPPORT: SPAY & NBUTER; WAINSCOTT, NY 11975 23-7400663 ~01 (C) (3) 7,567, 0, ~BT CARE; PET ADOPTIONS ~UPPORT: SPAY & NEUTER; ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE OF IOWA pISNEY-SHELTER AID TO 5452 NE 22ND STREET ~EDUCE PET HOMBLESSNEBB DEB MOINES, IA 50313-2528 42-0680427 ~01 (C) (3) 5,929. O. ~ SAVE LIVES Schedule I (Form 990) 132241 05·D1·11 50 Schedule I (Form 990) THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 53-0225390 Paae1 !rP.an.illl Continuation of Grants and Other Assistance to Governments and Organizations in the United States (Schedule I (Form 990), Part II.) (a) Name and address of (b) EIN (c) IRe section (d) Amount of (e) Amount of (f) Method of (g) Description of (h) Purpose of grant organization or government if applicable cash grant non·cash valuation non-cash assistance or assistance assistance (book, FMV, appraisal, other) ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE WESTERN PA 662 HAMILTON AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA 15206 25-0325750 r'01 (C) (3) 3,567. O. SUPPORT: SPAY « NEUTER ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE REPLACE STOLEN AIR 10305 SOUTHWEST HWAY ~ONDITIONING UNITS IN CHICAGO, IL 60415 36-2235155 501 (C) (3) 1,500. O. SHELTER ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE OF ARLINGTON 2650 S ARLINGTON MILL DRIVE ARLINGTON, VA 22206 54-0603502 :,01 (C) (3) 1,707. O. SUPPORT: SPAY « NEUTER ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY - PO. BOX. 7040 - GAITHERSBURG, MD 20898-7041 20-3382175 501 (C) (3) 4,234. O. SUPPORT: SPAY « NEUTER ANIMALS DESERVING OF PROPER TREATMENT - 42 INDUSTRIAL DRIVE - NAPERVILLE, IL 60563 36-3683984 ~01 (C) (3) 1,266. O. ~UPPORT: .SPAY « NEUTER ARIZONA EQUINE RESCUE ORGANIZATION INC. HAY FOR HORSES FUND - ACTHA Iro SUPPORT A SPECIALIZED CHARITY - 34522 N SCOTTSDALE ROAD ~ECHNICAL RESCUE TEACHING - SCOTTSDALE, AR 85266 86-1029061 501 (C) (3) 500. O. ~LASS ) ASHEVILLE HUMANE SOCIETY, INC 55 SHILOH ROAD ASHVILLE, NC 28803 56-1444098 ~01 (C) (3) 516. O. ~UPPORT: SPAY « NEUTER BEND SPAY AND NEUTER PROJECT 61344 PARRELL ROAD BEND, OR 97702 71-0977598 ~01 (C) (3) 513. O. ~UPPORT: SPAY « NEUTER BEST FRIENDS ANIMAL SOCIETY DBA\NO MORE HOMELESS PETS IN UTAH - 500 ANGEL CANYON RD - KANAB, UT 84741 23-7147797 501 (C) (3) 1,029. O. ~UPPORT: SPAY « NEUTER Schedule I (Form 990) 132241 05·01·". 51 Schedule I (Form 990) THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 53-0225390 Paae1 lIeai;t!II.1 Continuation of Grants and Other Assistance to Governments and Organizations In the United States (Schedule I (Form 990). Part II.) (a) Name and address of (b) EIN (c) IRe section (d) Amount of (e) Amount of (I) Method of (9) Description of (h) Purpose of grant organization or govemment if applicable cash grant non·cash valuation non·cash assistance or assistance assistance (book. FMV. appraisal. other) BIDEAWEE, INC. 410 EAST 38 STREET ~UPPORT: SPAY & NEUTER, NEW YORK, NY 10016 13-1655210 1'01 (C) (3) 7,251. O. ~T CARE, PET ADOPTIONS BIG CAT RESCUE CORP 12802 EASY STREET ~UPPORT: GENERAL TAMPA, FL 12802 59-3330495 ~01 (C) (3) 1,000. O. PPERATIONS ) BILLERICA CAT CARE COALITION POBOX 141 NORTH BILLERICA, MA 01862 01-0824277 501 (C) (3) 793. O. ~UPPORT: SPAY & NEUTER BLOOMINGTON PETS ALIVE INC. 6522 S EMPIRE RD BLOOMINGTON, IN 47401 36-4516780 501 (C) (3) 2,226. O. ~UPPORT: SPAY & NEUTER BLUE MOUNTAIN HUMANE SOCIETY ~HELTER AID TO REDUCE PET 7 E. GEORGE STREET ~OMELESSNESS AND SAVE WALLA WALLA, WA 99362 91-0828499 501 (C) (3) 2,500. O. ~IVES BLUEGRASS BOXER RESCUE PO BOX 21134 OWENSBORO, KY 42304-1134 59-3774289 501 (C) (3) 853.
Recommended publications
  • CELEBRATING 135 YEARS 1877-2012 MHS Detroit, 2012
    MHS Detroit, 1953 CELEBRATING 135 YEARS 1877-2012 MHS Detroit, 2012 ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: PUPPY PROTECTION ACT • PETS FOR PATRIOTS PROGRAM • CELEBRITY CHAT: JIM HARPER President’s Notes THOUGHTS FROM THE PRESIDENT & CEO he Michigan Humane Society is MICHIGAN HUMANE Tcelebrating a signifi- SOCIETY SERVICES cant milestone this year: our Adoption of Companion Animals 135th anniversary! While our focus and even our Animal Behavior Assistance name was different in the Animal Care/Protection Information late 1800s, we never have Cruelty Investigation wavered in our pursuit of what is best for animals and Education the community. I continue to Legislative Advocacy be very proud to lead such Rescue of Injured Animals a historic and respected ani- Wolka Jeff Photo by mal welfare organization. In February, MHS President and CEO Cal Morgan, pictured with Rusty, joined Reuniting Lost Animals In the early years, MHS legislators in Lansing for a press conference to introduce the Puppy Protection Act. With Their Owners almost was exclusively Shelter for Stray/ required to focus its limited spectrum of species, shapes interest of the animals or Abandoned/Unwanted Animals resources on alleviating and sizes, conditions and the community. Today, there immediate animal suffering. predicaments, MHS never are trends in animal welfare Spay/Neuter Program Today, while that remains a has wavered from taking on that are sometimes touted Veterinary Centers key focus of the organiza- the toughest cases, many of as “the” solution to quickly Volunteer Program tion, MHS also is proactive- which result in heartwarm- begin saving more lives. But ly targeting the root causes ing happy endings, but this what you won’t hear about Wildlife Care and Shelter of animal welfare issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Animal Shelters List by County
    MICHIGAN REGISTERED ANIMAL SHELTERS BY COUNTY COUNTY FACILITY NAME FACILITY ADDRESS CITY ZIP CODE PHONE Alcona ALCONA HUMANE SOCIETY 457 W TRAVERSE BAY STATE RD LINCOLN 48742 (989) 736-7387 Alger ALGER COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 510 E MUNISING AVE MUNISING 49862 (906) 387-4131 Allegan ALLEGAN COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 2293 33RD STREET ALLEGAN 49010 (269) 673-0519 COUNTRY CAT LADY 3107 7TH STREET WAYLAND 49348 (616) 308-3752 Alpena ALPENA COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL 625 11th STREET ALPENA 49707 (989) 354-9841 HURON HUMANE SOCIETY, INC. 3510 WOODWARD AVE ALPENA 49707 (989) 356-4794 Antrim ANTRIM COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL 4660 M-88 HWY BELLAIRE 49615 (231) 533-6421 ANTRIM COUNTY PET AND ANIMAL WATCH 125 IDA ST MANCELONA 49659 (231) 587-0738 HELP FROM MY FRIENDS, INC. 3820 RITT ROAD BELLAIRE 49615 (231) 533-4070 Arenac ARENAC COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL SHELTER 3750 FOCO ROAD STANDISH 48658 (989) 846-4421 Barry BARRY COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL SHELTER 540 N INDUSTRIAL PARK DR HASTINGS 49058 (269) 948-4885 Bay BAY COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL SHELTER 800 LIVINGSTON BAY CITY 48708 (989) 894-0679 HUMANE SOCIETY OF BAY COUNTY 1607 MARQUETTE AVE BAY CITY 48706 (989) 893-0451 Benzie BENZIE COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL SHELTER 543 S MICHIGAN AVE BEULAH 49617 (231) 882-9505 TINA'S BED AND BISCUIT INC 13030 HONOR HWY BEULAH 49617 (231) 645-8944 Berrien BERRIEN COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 1400 S EUCLID AVE BENTON HARBOR 49022 (269) 927-5648 HUMANE SOCIETY - SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 5400 NILES AVE ST JOSEPH 49085 (269) 927-3303 Branch BRANCH COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 375 KEITH WILHELM DR COLDWATER 49036 (517) 639-3210 HUMANE SOCIETY OF BRANCH COUNTY, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Animal People News
    European Commission votes to ban dog &cat fur B R U S S E L S ––The European Commis- sion on November 20 adopted a proposal to ban the import, export, and sale of cat and dog fur throughout the European Union. “The draft regulation will now be considered by the European Parliament and the Council of Ministers for adoption by the co- decision procedure,” explained the EC Asian dog. (Kim Bartlett) announcement. “There is evidence that cat and dog fur been found not just on clothing, but also on a is being placed on the European market, usually number of personal accessories, as well as chil- dren’s soft toys.” Asian rabbits. (Kim Bartlett) undeclared as such or disguised as synthetic and other types of fur,” the EC announcement sum- “Just the idea of young children playing marized. “The vast majority of the cat and dog with toys which have been made with dog and Olympics to showcase growing fur is believed to be imported from third coun- cat fur is really something we cannot accept,” tries, notably China.” European Consumer Protection Commissioner Fifteen of the 25 EU member nations Markos Kyprianou said. Chinese animal testing industry have already individually introduced legislation “Kyprianou stopped short of calling B E I J I N G ––The 2008 Olympic Glenn Rice, chief executive of Bridge against cat and dog fur. “The proposed regula- for every product containing fur to have a label Games in Beijing will showcase the fast- Pharmaceuticals Inc., is outsourcing the tion adopted today addresses EU citizens con- detailing its exact origin,” wrote London Times growing Chinese animal testing industry, work to China, where scientists are cheap cerns, and creates a harmonized approach,” the European correspondent David Charter, the official Xinhua news agency disclosed and plentiful and animal-rights activists are EC announcement stipulated.
    [Show full text]
  • Kim Stallwood CV FINAL 16 Nov 2016
    KIM STALLWOOD 1 Swan Avenue, Hastings, East Sussex TN34 3HX United Kingdom T +44(0)794-345-6815 ・Skype: kim.stallwood [email protected] ・www.kimstallwood.com PROFILE Kim Stallwood is an animal rights advocate and theorist, who is an author, independent scholar, consultant, and speaker. He has more than 40 years of personal commitment as a vegan and professional experience in leadership positions with some of the world’s foremost animal advocacy organisations. Currently, he is a consultant to Philip Lymbery, Chief Executive, Compassion In World Farming, in the UK and Becky Robinson, President and Founder, Alley Cat Allies, in the USA. He is the (volunteer) Executive Director of Minding Animals International. He wrote Growl: Life Lessons, Hard Truths, and Bold Strategies from an Animal Advocate with a Foreword by Brian May (Lantern Books, 2014). He became a vegetarian in 1974 after working in a chicken slaughterhouse. He has been a vegan since 1976. He has dual citizenship with the UK and USA. EXPERTISE Animal Rights Advocacy Theory and Practice Vegan, Cruelty-Free Living Social Justice Strategic Planning Writing and Editing Presentations Social Media Organisational Management Fundraising and Capacity Building Program Development PUBLICATIONS BOOKS & MAGAZINES Editor, The Evolution of the Cat Revolution: Celebrating 25 Years of Saving Cats by Becky Robinson (Bethesda, MD: Alley Cat Allies, 2015) Author, Growl. Life Lessons, Hard Truths, and Bold Strategies from an Animal Advocate (New York: Lantern Books, 2014) Co-Editor, Teaching About
    [Show full text]
  • A Humane Society Starts with You for 60 Years, the Humane Society of the United HSUS States Has Made Unprecedented Change for Animals
    a humane society starts with you For 60 years, The Humane Society of the United HSUS States has made unprecedented change for animals. We’ve taken on the biggest fights wherever we find them: on the VICTORIES ground, in the boardroom, in the courts and on Capitol Hill. And we work to change public opinion by bringing issues of animal cruelty out of the shadows. We’ve made momentous progress already, but we’re setting our sights even higher. With your help, our 60th anni- 115,851 Animals cared for by The HSUS and versary campaign will raise $60 million, enabling us to create even affiliates this year through cruelty more transformational change for animals. interventions, spay/neuter and vaccination programs, sanctuaries, Although we and our affiliates provide hands-on care and services wildlife rehabilitation and more to more than 100,000 animals every year, our goal has always been to enact change by attacking the root causes of animal cruelty. We target institutions and practices that af- 58,239 fect millions and even billions of animals—like factory farms, puppy Pets spayed or neutered as part mills, inhumane wildlife management programs and animal-testing of World Spay Day labs—and work to become part of the solution. We offer alterna- tives and help develop more humane practices to ensure lasting change. Our staff is comprised of experts in their fields, whose tech- 2.9+ nical knowledge is matched only by their compassion for animals. MILLION Messages that our supporters We’ve done so much already. We’ve made sweeping policy sent to government and corporate and business changes, from making animal cruelty a felony in decision-makers all 50 states (up from just four states in the mid-1980s) to convinc- ing more than 100 major food retailers to remove extreme confine- ment of farm animals from their supply chains.
    [Show full text]
  • (HSVMA) Veterinary Report on Puppy Mills May 2013
    Humane Society Veterinary Medical Association (HSVMA) Veterinary Report on Puppy Mills May 2013 Puppy mills are large-scale canine commercial breeding establishments (CBEs) where puppies are produced in large numbers and dogs are kept in inhumane conditions for commercial sale. That is, the dog breeding facility keeps so many dogs that the needs of the breeding dogs and puppies are not met sufficiently to provide a reasonably decent quality of life for all of the animals. Although the conditions in CBEs vary widely in quality, puppy mills are typically operated with an emphasis on profits over animal welfare and the dogs often live in substandard conditions, housed for their entire reproductive lives in cages or runs, provided little to no positive human interaction or other forms of environmental enrichment, and minimal to no veterinary care. This report reviews the following: • What Makes a Breeding Facility a “Puppy Mill”? • How are Puppies from Puppy Mills Sold? • How Many Puppies Come from Puppy Mills? • Mill Environment Impact on Dog Health • Common Ailments of Puppies from Puppy Mills • Impact of Resale Process on Puppy Health • How Puppy Buyers are Affected • Impact on Animal Shelters and Other Organizations • Conclusion • References What Makes a Breeding Facility a “Puppy Mill”? Emphasis on Quantity not Quality Puppy mills focus on quantity rather than quality. That is, they concentrate on producing as many puppies as possible to maximize profits, impacting the quality of the puppies that are produced. This leads to extreme overcrowding, with some CBEs housing 1,000+ dogs (often referred to as “mega mills”). When dogs live in overcrowded conditions, diseases spread easily.
    [Show full text]
  • Should We Hunt Gray Wolves in Michigan?
    SHOULD WE HUNT GRAY WOLVES IN MICHIGAN? AUGUST 2018 Dean’s Welcome Welcome, SEAS students! Before you know it, you will be boarding a bus with your classmates, headed for the University of Michigan Biological Station (the “Biostation”) in beautiful Northern Michigan—or “Up North” as Michiganders call it. There, during an immersive orientation experience, you will explore, learn, bond—and become an integral part of our community. This is just the beginning of your graduate career at SEAS, throughout which we will work together to solve some of the world’s most complex environmental problems. This is why you chose SEAS, and why we chose you. It is all very exciting, and we cannot wait to get started. So, why wait? The following case study details an active issue in the state of Michigan: whether or not to allow a public wolf hunt. During your time at the Biostation, you will be asked to examine the issue from opposing, nuanced perspectives, challenging your own gut reaction to the problem. Discussions will be guided by the scientific, political, economic, and social analyses included in these pages. You will actively collaborate with your classmates to uncover and synthesize facts, ultimately building a responsible, sustainable policy recommendation on Michigan’s wolf population. To prepare, simply read the case study and let it simmer. There is no need to do additional research. Enjoy your time at orientation. Get to know your classmates. Explore the gorgeous landscape. And then, come September 4th, join us back at the Dana Building ready to launch your graduate education and set out on a path of meaningful work—work that will have an impact on generations to come.
    [Show full text]
  • Caring for a Pet
    FD001 Animal Science Caring for a Pet Purpose Youth describe the care and equipment needed to own and take care of a pet. Facts to Know Group size: three to four children per adult volunteer Time frame: group meeting 30 Background Knowledge to 60 minutes Young children usually are dishes. At night, the cage Recommended ages: should to be covered with a 5- to fascinated by live animals 7-year-olds (kindergarten through and excited to care for them. cloth to keep the bird from second grade) Sometimes youth do not realize getting chilled. Materials: the responsibility involved in Fish also can be great pets. They caring for a pet. All pets need take very little space or time. n Blank sheets of paper clean and fresh water, food, Everyday care is simple. Fish n Fabric scissors shelter and clean space. require daily feeding, frequent tank n Pencils Some pets need more everyday cleaning and fresh water. Tanks n Glue care and equipment than others. without filters need to be cleaned daily. Tanks with filters can go for n Old magazines with pictures For example, most cats need a several weeks without cleaning. of animals and things needed home, fresh food and water every One drawback to keeping fish to care for them day, a litter box and a special bed or cushion. Some cats, especially as pets is that fish never can be n Pet first aid kit supplies (see those who stay indoors all the handled. activity detail) time, need a scratching post and Hamsters are another great n Fleece material (approximately toys to keep them active and pet.
    [Show full text]
  • Somebody Here Needs
    2014/2015 MICHIGAN HUMANE SOCIETY REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY SOMEBODY HERE NEEDS YOU MICHIGAN HUMANE SOCIETY MISSION To end companion animal homelessness, to provide the highest quality service and compassion to the animals entrusted to our care, and to be a leader in promoting humane values. CHAIR OF THE BOARD VICE CHAIR SECRETARY TREASURER Daniel A. Wiechec Paul M. Huxley Beth Correa Dennis J. Harder BOARD OF DIRECTORS LEADERSHIP TEAM Linda S. Axe Matthew Pepper - President and CEO Gregory M. Capler David Williams - Senior Vice President and Chief Operations Officer Jan Ellis David Gregory - Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer Marianne T. Endicott Michael Robbins - Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer Laura A. Hughes Robert A. Fisher, D.V.M. - Vice President and Chief Scientific Officer Robert A. Lutz Kelley Meyers, D.V.M. - Vice President and Director of Veterinary Operations Charles F. Metzger Daniel H. Minkus, Esq. Rick Ruffner Peter Van Dyke DEAR FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS... Since 1877, the Michigan Humane Society has protected, defended and celebrated the animals of Southeast Michigan. Reflect on that for a moment – 138 years. There were only 38 states when we opened our doors and our hearts. The Civil War had only just ended 11 years prior. Rutherford B. Hayes was in his first year as President. In 138 years, things change. The Michigan Humane Society is no different. We have evolved over the years, increasing in scope and impact. The evolution of MHS has been nothing short of incredible. We are the largest and oldest animal welfare organization in Michigan. We stand as one of the most influential, impactful and lifesaving animal welfare organizations in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • THECONNECTION October 10, 2019 - Issue 27
    THECONNECTION October 10, 2019 - Issue 27 EXPLORING A NEW POTENTIAL VOLUNTEER POSITION By Annual Funds Associate, Sumi Alarabi Last month, I, along with other staff members, was asked to participate in a beta test for a new possible volunteer role. The position was for a Lobby Host at the MHS clinics. Leadership got together and created this role in the hope that a clinic “greeter” could help improve guests’ experience and assist receptionists at peak times. The Lobby Host’s main purpose would be to greet, inform, and thank guests when they enter the clinics. They also perform other duties such as tidying and cleaning up messes, making sure that pets are secure, and engaging with guests during their wait times. My trial shift was at the Berman Center clinic in Westland on September 24th. When I arrived, I met with my designated point person, Melissa. She gave me a quick tour of where to find the cleaning supplies and where the restroom for the clients was located. She then made some suggestions as to how I could assist while they were busy that morning. —for example, helping to open the door for guests with walkers or strollers and people who had their hands full, or helping guests sign in and having a seat while the receptionists were assisting clients on the phone. Whenever I noticed someone was waiting for a while, I would apologize for the wait and engage them in friendly conversation about their pets. At one point there seemed to be an accident in the corner, which I promptly cleaned up to maintain a clean environment for the clients.
    [Show full text]
  • Veterinary Problems in Puppy Mill Dogs
    Veterinary Problems in Puppy Mill Dogs Dogs in puppy mills often suffer from an array of painful and potentially life-shortening veterinary problems due to overcrowded, unsanitary conditions and the lack of proper oversight or veterinary care. Conditions common to puppy mills, such as the use of stacked, wire cages to house more animals than a given space should reasonably hold, as well as constant exposure to the feces and urine of other dogs, make it difficult for dogs to avoid exposure to common parasites and infectious diseases. In addition, a lack of regular, preventive veterinary care, clean food and water, basic cleaning and grooming, and careful daily observation by the operators may cause even minor injuries or infections to fester until they become severe. These disorders cause undue pain and suffering to the animals involved and often result in premature death. TOP : V irgnia ’s state veterina rian determined that this rescued Examples: puppy mill dog suffered from an ulcerated conjunctiva with a pigmented cornea suggestive of long-term eye disease; dental • When 80 dogs were rescued in July 21, 2011 from a puppy disease, dermatitis, and parasites and required emergency mill in Hertford, N.C., a veterinarian with the local intake veterinary care. / VA State Veterinarian report, 2009 SPCA reported that almost 50% of the dogs were afflicted BOTTOM: Skin conditions caused by mites, fleas and secondary with parasites, 23% suffered from ear infections, 15% infections are common in puppy mill dogs due to overcrowding suffered from various eye disorders including KCS, a very and lack of proper care.
    [Show full text]
  • MISSION STATEMENT Global Initiatives Protecting Street Dogs
    ANNUAL REPORT 2014 MISSION STATEMENT Humane Society International (HSI) extends the work of The Humane Society of the United States around the globe to promote the human- animal bond, protect street animals, support farm animal welfare, stop wildlife abuse, curtail and eliminate painful animal testing, respond to natural disasters and confront cruelty to animals in all of its forms. cruelty that is supported by government Global Initiatives subsidies. Humane Society International (HSI) When disasters occur, HSI puts a go-team conducts a range of programs together to travel to the stricken nation and internationally that promote the humane address the needs of animals and their management of street animals through human owners in distress. spay/neuter and vaccination programs in Africa, Asia, Latin America, the Pacific and the Caribbean and by ending the dog-meat Protecting Street trade in Asia. HSI seeks a global end to animal testing for human hazard and risk Dogs/Puppy Mills assessment by 2025 and has had HSI is collaborating on efforts to tackle significant success in Europe, India, South rabies, street dog suffering and the illegal America and China. HSI conducts trade in dogs destined for human campaigns to end the use of confinement consumption, amidst mounting concerns for battery cages/gestation crates for chickens human health and animal welfare. The and pigs as well as projects to challenge the commercial trade in dogs for human financing of confinement systems by banks consumption affects an estimated thirty and development agencies. million dogs per year. Street dogs are caught in Thailand, Cambodia and Laos and HSI campaigns against wildlife abuse and illegally transported to Vietnam and China, suffering focus on ending the commercial for slaughter and consumption.
    [Show full text]