This study examined the outcomes of owned cats placed on an intake waitlist at a shelter practicing the Capacity for Care (C4C) model.
What Happens When You Waitlist a Cat? New Study Explores Managed Intake Outcomes Read More »
A study explored shelter staff perceptions of managed cat intake under the Capacity for Care (C4C) model, revealing that while initial resistance and public misunderstanding were common, staff ultimately viewed C4C as beneficial for cat welfare, shelter operations, and their own well-being.
A study found that online, supported self-rehoming platforms can effectively divert many pets from entering shelters, highlighting both the potential of these tools to reduce shelter intake and the need for shelters to prepare for the continued intake of harder-to-place animals.
A study on the impact of implementing Capacity for Care (C4C) in three Canadian animal shelters found that the model — through improved housing, reduced daily population, and shorter length of stay — led to increased adoptions, decreased euthanasia, and improved overall cat welfare.
A Study Understanding the Impact of Implementing Capacity for Care in Animal Shelters Read More »
A study examines the shift from ad hoc, unscheduled intake to appointment-based triage systems in animal shelters, highlighting their potential to improve animal welfare and operational efficiency.
From Chaos to Care: How Triage Can Transform Animal Sheltering Read More »
A study underscores the benefits of foster care during the pandemic, highlighting the effectiveness of foster-to-adopt programs, specialized support for behavioral dogs, and streamlined adoption practices.
When COVID Strikes: A Study of Emergency Foster Success and Challenges Read More »