This study found that pet care resources in Detroit are concentrated in wealthier, gentrifying areas, revealing animal welfare deserts and leaving economically distressed neighborhoods underserved despite greater need.
Mapping Inequity: Academic Study Reveals Animal Welfare Deserts in Detroit Read More »
A study explored the accessibility of dog training for low-socioeconomic status owners, revealing high dropout rates and highlighting barriers beyond tuition cost that limit engagement with training programs.
Dog Training Accessibility: Why Free Dog Training Isn’t Always Enough Read More »
A study examining how income influences dog acquisition and relinquishment finds that lower-income individuals rely more on informal social networks, while higher-income individuals engage more frequently with formal shelter systems.
How Income Decides Where You Get Your Dog Read More »
A study examines the relationship between animal shelter intakes, adoptions, and community social vulnerability, highlighting disparities in intake origins, particularly for strays and confiscations from high-vulnerability areas.
Unpacking Social Vulnerability: Insights Into Animal Shelter Intakes and Adoptions Read More »
A study examined the most significant food sources predicting dog population abundance and explored the differing attitudes towards free-ranging dogs between upper and lower socioeconomic classes.
The Socio-Ecological Dynamics of Free-Ranging Dogs in Bangalore, India Read More »