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    SF Acc / SF Spca: 2015 Year in Review

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    Aysha Abdulsalam
    The collaboration between SF ACC and SF SPCA has helped reduce animal homelessness in San Francisco. Key metrics like intake per capita, euthanasia per capita, and live release rate all improved in 2015. Intake was down for both cats and dogs from the prior year. Their efforts have reduced euthanasia by nearly 40% since 2009 and increased San Francisco's live release rate to a record high of 93%. Dog intake is also down two years in a row due to proactive dog programs provided by the organizations.

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    SF Acc / SF Spca: 2015 Year in Review

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    Aysha Abdulsalam
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    The collaboration between SF ACC and SF SPCA has helped reduce animal homelessness in San Francisco. Key metrics like intake per capita, euthanasia per capita, and live release rate all improved in 2015. Intake was down for both cats and dogs from the prior year. Their efforts have reduced euthanasia by nearly 40% since 2009 and increased San Francisco's live release rate to a record high of 93%. Dog intake is also down two years in a row due to proactive dog programs provided by the organizations.

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    AnimalWelfareCommissionPresentation-1

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    The collaboration between SF ACC and SF SPCA has helped reduce animal homelessness in San Francisco. Key metrics like intake per capita, euthanasia per capita, and live release rate all improved in 2015. Intake was down for both cats and dogs from the prior year. Their efforts have reduced euthanasia by nearly 40% since 2009 and increased San Francisco's live release rate to a record high of 93%. Dog intake is also down two years in a row due to proactive dog programs provided by the organizations.

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    4 views11 pages

    SF Acc / SF Spca: 2015 Year in Review

    Uploaded by

    Aysha Abdulsalam
    The collaboration between SF ACC and SF SPCA has helped reduce animal homelessness in San Francisco. Key metrics like intake per capita, euthanasia per capita, and live release rate all improved in 2015. Intake was down for both cats and dogs from the prior year. Their efforts have reduced euthanasia by nearly 40% since 2009 and increased San Francisco's live release rate to a record high of 93%. Dog intake is also down two years in a row due to proactive dog programs provided by the organizations.

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    of 11

    SF ACC / SF SPCA  2015 YEAR IN REVIEW

    Presentation to the Animal Welfare Commission


    April 2016

    Page 1
    It’s Been a Banner Year for Homeless Cats and Dogs in San Francisco

    The 20-plus year collaboration between SF ACC and the SF SPCA helps ensure that animals
    are not left behind

    The result: San Francisco leads the nation in preventing and addressing animal homelessness
     The three main ways to measure a city’s safety  intake per capita, euthanasia per capita, and live
    release rate  all improved in 2015

     Overall intake is down for the fourth year in a row

     Intake for both cats and dogs is down from the prior year

     Together, our efforts to help animals through medical, behavioral, and foster programs have
    reduced euthanasia by nearly 40% since 2009

     San Francisco’s Live Release Rate increased to 93%  the highest


    number ever recorded in the city

    Page 2
    Animal Services in San Francisco

     Public Surrenders – Open  Public Surrenders – Limited


    Admission Admission
     Adoptions
     Adoptions
     Pick up Strays / Lost & Found
     Shelter Medicine / Hospital
     Dog Licenses

     Stray & Injured Wildlife


     Surrender Prevention
    •Spay/Neuter
     Vicious, Dangerous & Custody Animals •Hospital
    •Behavior & Training
     Investigates Cruelty & Neglect
    •Community (Feral) Cats
    •Free Vaccine Clinics

     Education Programs

    Page 3
    Intake per Capita

    Intake per 1000 People

    Intake per Capita has declined by almost


    20% since 2010

    Page 4
    Breakout of Intake

    2015 intake was


    down for both cats
    and dogs
    7,154

    6,760 6,789
    6,760
    6,582
    6,216

    4,372

    3,835
    3,587
    3,447 3,466
    3,253

    3,202 3,313 3,116


    2,925 2,963
    2,782

    Page 5
    San Francisco Live Release Rate (LRR)

    San Francisco’s Live Release Rate increased to 93%  the


    highest number ever recorded in the city

    91% 91%
    88%
    87% 86% 86%

    Page 6
    LRR: San Francisco vs. Other Major U.S. Cities*

    Boston
    88%

    Chicago NYC
    San Francisco 68% 86%
    93%
    Denver
    86%

    San Diego 89%

    Dallas
    57%
    Miami/Dade County
    82%

    * Data based on statistics for Boston Animal Rescue League, City of Chicago Animal Care & Control, Dallas Animal Services, Denver Animal
    Shelter, NYCACC and San Diego Animal Welfare Coalition (FY7/14-6/15); Miami/Dade County LRR per ASPCA

    Page 7
    Euthanasia per Capita
    Euthanasia per Capita
    per 1,000 people

    1.31
    1.27
    1.21

    0.90
    0.84

    0.72

    2015 Euthanasia per Capita was 0.72  a substantial 13% decline over 2014 and
    the lowest ever in San Francisco

    Page 8
    SF SPCA Vision 2020

    On track to end animal abandonment in San Francisco by 2020

    PREVENT
    overpopulation and surrender so animals never need to
    enter a shelter

    RESCUE
    every healthy, adoptable and medically treatable cat
    and dog in San Francisco

    EDUCATE
    this and the next generation to be responsible animal
    guardians

    Page 9
    SF SPCA Length of Stay

    30 Days
    Cats
    28.5 Dogs
    25 Days

    23.9 24.3

    20 Days 21.5
    21.1
    19.0 19.3 19.2
    18.6
    17.4
    15 Days

    10 Days

    5 Days

    Goal 2013 2014 2015 Q116 Goal 2013 2014 2015 Q116

    Page 10
    Dog Intake is Down Two Years in a Row

    Proactive dog-centric programs are working:


     Community Cares Program (CCP) mobile vaccine clinic
     Free training
     Free spay / neuter
     Call center diversion and help line

    Page 11

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