If a shelter can save 90% of the animals it takes in, they're considered a "no-kill" shelter.

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United States

Ohio’s animal shelters aim to meet ‘no-kill’ standards

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County Executive Ed Romaine and State Assemblywoman Jodi Giglio presented a proclamation to Pam Green of Kent Animal Shelter on Nov. 7 to recognize Kent’s tireless and unwavering dedication to saving homeless animals over the past 55 years. The proclamation went on to say that the shelter is a beacon of hope and a haven of healing for animals that were abused or abandoned, giving them a second chance in life. It was presented at the Kent Gala, h…

LI Press

Kent Animal Shelter honored for 55 years of saving homeless animals

Ohio’s animal shelters aim to meet ‘no-kill’ standards  Spectrum News 1The post Ohio’s animal shelters aim to meet ‘no-kill’ standards – Spectrum News 1 first appeared on Helping You care for Your Pets.

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Ohio’s animal shelters aim to meet ‘no-kill’ standards – Spectrum News 1 | Helping You care for Your Pets

Cincinnati

Hamilton County

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Ohio’s animal shelters aim to meet ‘no-kill’ standards

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