Adoption Stats

Our Commitment to Transparency

We believe honest, transparent communication is essential to our mission.

We believe that honesty and openness are essential to earning the trust of our community, supporters, and adopters. That’s why we share clear, accurate information about every outcome for the animals in our care. Whether a pet is adopted, fostered, reunited with an owner, transferred to a partner, or experiences a more challenging outcome, we want you to understand the full picture of our work and the compassion behind every decision we make.
2026
2025

401

Adopted

Adoption is the joyful moment when a pet finds their forever family and begins a new chapter filled with love, safety, and stability. Each adoption represents a life changed for the better—both for the animal and the people who welcome them home. These success stories inspire our work every day and remind us why rescue efforts matter.

529

Pets That Went to a Foster Home

Many of our animals spend time in loving foster homes where they can relax, heal, and learn important social skills outside of the shelter environment. Foster care provides a safe, comfortable place for pets who may be too young, recovering from medical procedures, or simply stressed in a shelter setting. This support helps them become more adoptable and gives us valuable insight into their personalities.

280

Rescue Partner Transfer

Some pets are transferred to trusted rescue partners who can better meet their specific needs or connect them with adopters in different regions. These partnerships expand each animal’s chances of finding a forever home by giving them access to additional resources, expertise, and exposure. Working together ensures more pets receive the second chance they deserve.

4,230

Volunteer Hours

Our volunteers play a vital role in caring for animals and supporting daily operations. From walking dogs and socializing cats to helping with events and administrative tasks, their dedication helps improve the quality of life for every pet we serve. Tracking volunteer hours allows us to recognize their incredible impact and continue building a strong community of support.

119

Return to Owner

Whenever possible, we work to reunite lost pets with their families. Through identification checks, microchip scans, and community outreach, many animals safely return to the people who love them. These happy reunions highlight the importance of responsible pet ownership and help reduce the number of animals needing adoption.

58

Medical Euthanasia

In rare and difficult situations, an animal may suffer from severe, untreatable medical conditions that cause ongoing pain or prevent a good quality of life. In these cases, compassionate medical euthanasia is performed to prevent further suffering. While heartbreaking, this decision is always made with the pet’s comfort and dignity as the top priority.

84

Behavior Euthanasia

Some animals arrive with extreme, unmanageable behavioral issues that pose significant safety risks and cannot be rehabilitated despite extensive efforts. Behavior euthanasia is considered only as a last resort when no safe alternatives remain. Our team approaches these decisions with care, empathy, and a deep commitment to the safety of both people and animals.

17

Died in Care (Failure to Thrive)

Occasionally, despite dedicated medical attention and supportive care, an animal may pass away while with us. Each loss is felt deeply by our staff, volunteers, and foster families who work tirelessly to provide comfort and compassion. These moments remind us of the importance of our mission and strengthen our resolve to help every pet we can.

252

Adopted

Adoption is the joyful moment when a pet finds their forever family and begins a new chapter filled with love, safety, and stability. Each adoption represents a life changed for the better—both for the animal and the people who welcome them home. These success stories inspire our work every day and remind us why rescue efforts matter.

199

Pets That Went to a Foster Home

Many of our animals spend time in loving foster homes where they can relax, heal, and learn important social skills outside of the shelter environment. Foster care provides a safe, comfortable place for pets who may be too young, recovering from medical procedures, or simply stressed in a shelter setting. This support helps them become more adoptable and gives us valuable insight into their personalities.

142

Rescue Partner Transfer

Some pets are transferred to trusted rescue partners who can better meet their specific needs or connect them with adopters in different regions. These partnerships expand each animal’s chances of finding a forever home by giving them access to additional resources, expertise, and exposure. Working together ensures more pets receive the second chance they deserve.

3,129

Volunteer Hours

Our volunteers play a vital role in caring for animals and supporting daily operations. From walking dogs and socializing cats to helping with events and administrative tasks, their dedication helps improve the quality of life for every pet we serve. Tracking volunteer hours allows us to recognize their incredible impact and continue building a strong community of support.

52

Return to Owner

Whenever possible, we work to reunite lost pets with their families. Through identification checks, microchip scans, and community outreach, many animals safely return to the people who love them. These happy reunions highlight the importance of responsible pet ownership and help reduce the number of animals needing adoption.

50

Medical Euthanasia

In rare and difficult situations, an animal may suffer from severe, untreatable medical conditions that cause ongoing pain or prevent a good quality of life. In these cases, compassionate medical euthanasia is performed to prevent further suffering. While heartbreaking, this decision is always made with the pet’s comfort and dignity as the top priority.

6

Behavior Euthanasia

Some animals arrive with extreme, unmanageable behavioral issues that pose significant safety risks and cannot be rehabilitated despite extensive efforts. Behavior euthanasia is considered only as a last resort when no safe alternatives remain. Our team approaches these decisions with care, empathy, and a deep commitment to the safety of both people and animals.

22

Died in Care (Failure to Thrive)

Occasionally, despite dedicated medical attention and supportive care, an animal may pass away while with us. Each loss is felt deeply by our staff, volunteers, and foster families who work tirelessly to provide comfort and compassion. These moments remind us of the importance of our mission and strengthen our resolve to help every pet we can.