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Rover's 
Roadies

helping everyone reach
no-kill status

The years since the pandemic have been challenging for animal organizations, with issues like lagging adoptions, staffing shortages, and increased intake. However, the dedication of staff and volunteers has led to significant progress, resulting in thousands more animals finding homes this year compared to last. Despite an increase in adoptions, dog intake remains slightly higher in 2024 than in 2023, particularly in municipal shelters, which are still struggling to save dogs.

The Stats 

In 2023, 415,000 dogs and cats were killed in US shelters simply because they did not have a safe place to go.

Did you know? 

New York state, as a whole, has reached no kill status! However many other states are struggling to reach this milestone

"Red States" 

Texas & California 

Number of dogs & cats euthanized so far this year:

  • California: 66,000

  • Texas: 82,681

How Far We've Come 

The good news, as a country, we have decreased that number from 1 million that were killed in U.S. shelters in 2016.

What Does "No-Kill" Mean? 

The term "no-kill" refers to the practice of not euthanizing animals due to lack of space. However, in cases of severe behavioral issues or medical conditions, humane euthanasia may still be necessary.

"Orange States"

North Carolina, Georgia & Florida

Number of dogs & cats euthanized so far this year:

  • North Carolina: 38,093

  • Florida: 24,670

  • Georgia: 19,331

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We have to Continue To Do Our Part

For the first time in nearly a decade, the number of animals being euthanized each year is on the rise. It is imperative that we do not turn our backs on those who are in need of our help the most.

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The dogs featured on this page are currently being cared for by one of our shelter partners who are working towards achieving a no-kill status. This means that they do not have to euthanize dogs simply due to lack of space.

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These dogs are not under our direct care. However, if we are able to find foster or adoptive homes for them, we can bring them into the Rovers Do Over Family where they will be safe. Every dog we can find placement for insures the safety of another. 

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If you have any questions or are interested in helping these dogs, please do not hesitate to reach out to us at roversdoover@gmail.com. Thank you for your support.

AT-RIsk Dogs

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