You can also view each “Shelter/Pound Annual Report” at this link. 2019 statistics for each New Jersey animal shelter are listed at this link. I compiled the data from these reports and analyze the results in this blog. Thus, the Shelter/Pound Annual Reports include very important data not found in the New Jersey Department of Health’s summary report. Additionally, the Shelter/Pound Annual Reports include the number of animals in shelters at the beginning and end of the year as well as the maximum number of animals facilities can hold. returned to owner, adopted, sent to rescue/another shelter, and died/missing/other outcome). strays, owner surrenders, rescued from in-state facilities, rescued from out of state shelters, and cruelty/bite cases/other) and disposed of (i.e. However, the Shelter/Pound Annual Reports include additional information on how animals were impounded (i.e. Animal shelters voluntarily submit this data in the “Shelter/Pound Annual Report.” The New Jersey Department of Health takes these Shelter/Pound Annual Reports and compiles the number of dogs, cats and other animals impounded, redeemed, adopted and euthanized to prepare its Animal Intake and Disposition report. Each year, the New Jersey Department of Health requests each licensed animal shelter in the state to submit animal shelter data for the previous year. Earlier this year, I shared the 2019 summary statistics for New Jersey animal shelters on my Facebook page. Most New Jersey animal shelters voluntarily report detailed data to state authorities. This blog will explore the 2019 statistics in more detail and assess the current status of the state’s animal shelters. Recently, I wrote a blog discussing decreased killing at New Jersey animal shelters in 2019.
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