2020 Accomplishments and Statistics
- FCHS rescued 318 dogs and cats (144 dogs and 174 cats) - almost twice as many dogs and cats as in 2019! 54 dogs were rescued from the Floyd County Animal Pound.
- FCHS adopted out 97 dogs and 151 cats. (The rest were transferred to other rescues leaving us with 12 dogs and 16 cats in foster care as of Dec. 31, 2020.)
- FCHS donated over 8,200 pounds of pet food to Plenty! food bank in 2020.
Previous Year's Accomplishments and Statistics
2019:
2018:
Also:
Spay/Neuter Breakdown:
Foster cats: $3,000
Foster dogs: $1,194
Pound dogs: $750
Feral cats: $4,332 (this includes Rabies Vaccinations)
Other S/N assistance: $2,410
Total S/N expense: $11,686
- FCHS rescued 176 dogs and cats (91 dogs and 85 cats). 34 dogs were rescued from the Floyd County Animal Pound.
- FCHS adopted out 65 dogs and 81 cats. (The rest were transferred to other rescues leaving us with 3 dogs and 10 cats in foster care as of Dec 31, 2019.)
- FCHS provided the community with two low-cost rabies clinics and vaccinated 171 dogs and cats against the deadly rabies virus.
- Through Mountain View Humane, we sterilized 227 dogs and cats; 40 dogs and 187 cats (139 of which are feral cats).
- FCHS helped reduce the euthanasia rate from 57% in 2005 to 7.7% in 2019 (13 dogs euthanized /169 dogs impounded).
2018:
- FCHS rescued 158 dogs and cats (86 dogs and 72 cats). 51 dogs were rescued from the Floyd County Animal Pound.
- FCHS adopted out 20 dogs and 83 cats. (The rest were transferred to other rescues leaving us with 7 dogs and 8 cats in foster care as of Dec 31, 2018.)
Also:
- FCHS provided the community with two low-cost rabies clinics and vaccinated 168 dogs and cats against the deadly rabies virus.
- FCHS donated 7,859.5 pounds (3.9 tons) of pet food to Plenty! food bank in 2018.
- Through Mountain View Humane, we sterilized 208 dogs and cats; 27 dogs and 181 cats (114 of which are feral cats).
- FCHS helped reduce the euthanasia rate from 57% in 2005 to 7.4% in 2018 (13 dogs euthanized /175 dogs impounded).
- FCHS spent $6,742 on spay/neuter assistance for the community – including feral cats ($4,332). FCHS spent $750 on $50 vouchers towards spay/neuter for dogs adopted from the county pound. FCHS spent $11,686 total on spay/neuter programs, including dogs and cats fostered by FCHS.
- FCHS spent $3,139 on food assistance for the community.
Spay/Neuter Breakdown:
Foster cats: $3,000
Foster dogs: $1,194
Pound dogs: $750
Feral cats: $4,332 (this includes Rabies Vaccinations)
Other S/N assistance: $2,410
Total S/N expense: $11,686