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Who We Are

  HDAC is a coalition of people from many different backgrounds. We want to change the idea which exists - saving a few animals and euthanizing the rest - we want to save them all!
 
  Our mission is to bring the NO KILL EQUATION to San Bernardino County one shelter at a time.

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The NO KILL EQUATION is a simple formula providing community education about the importance of vaccinating your pets and electronically chipping your pets, while bringing free or affordable spay & neuter clinics to rural and low-income areas. By doing this, we are minimizing the amount of animals that would end up in local shelters.

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The High Desert Animal Coalition will work hand-in-hand with our shelters and help network our foster groups and animal sanctuaries.

Our Statistics

2020

Dogs in foster care – 8

Cats in foster care – 16

Dog intake – 526

Cat intake – 112

Spay/Neuter Vouchers for animal owners – 165

*(no spay/neuter clinics due to COVID)

Severe Medical Cases – 28

(parvo & people needing emergency care for their pets)

Dogs sent on transport to Canada partner – 515

Return to owner – 21

(severe medical cases)

Rehabbed & Rehomed – 4

(severe medical cases)

Dogs died in care – 3

Cats died in care – 3

Dogs in foster care end of 2020 – 6

Cats in foster care – 8

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Dogs Live Release Rate*:  523/526 = 99.4% Live Release Rate

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Cats Live Release Rate*:  109/112 = 97.3% Live Release Rate

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(*live release rate is calculated by the total number of animals that left our organization alive divided by the number of total incoming animals)

2023

1st Quarter 2023

Rescue Report

 

Dogs in foster care – 10

Cats in foster care – 12

Dog intake – 71

Cat intake – 48

Spay Dogs – 65

Spay Cats –14

Neuters Dogs – 60

Neuters Cats – 11

Vaccines – 242

Dogs & Cats transported – 37

Medical Cases – 20

(severe medical cases)

Rehabed and Rehomed – 11

(severe medical cases)

Dogs died in care – 0

Cats died in care – 0

Dogs in foster care end of quarter – 41

Cats in foster care end of quarter – 16

Dogs Live Release Rate*: 71/71 = 100% Live Release Rate

Cats Live Release Rate*: 48/48 = 100% Live Release Rate

(*live release rate is calculated by the total number of animals that left our organization alive divided by the number of total incoming animals)

2021

Dogs in foster care – 6

Cats in foster care – 8

Dog intake – 465

Cat intake – 135

Spay/Neuter Vouchers – 133

Severe Medical Cases – 32

(parvo & people needing emergency care for their pets)

Dogs transported to Canada – 424

Return to owner – 18

(severe medical)

Rehabbed & Rehomed – 10

(severe medical)

Dogs died in care – 4

(parvo from shelters)

Cats died in care – 1

Dogs in foster care end of 2021 – 4

Cats in foster care end of 2021 – 22

 

Dogs Live Release Rate*:  461/465 = 99.1% Live Release Rate

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Cats Live Release Rate*:  134/135 = 99.3% Live Release Rate

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(*live release rate is calculated by the total number of animals that left our organization alive divided by the number of total incoming animals)

2022

Dogs in foster care – 4

Cats in foster care – 22

Dog intake – 280

Cat intake – 139

Spay/Neuter Vouchers – 169

Severe Medical Cases – 64

Dogs transported to Canada – 261

Return to owner – 34

(severe medical cases)

Rehabbed & Rehomed – 21

(severe medical cases)

Dogs died in care – 3​

(parvo)

Cats died in care – 9

(pan leuk)

Dogs in foster care end of 2022  – 10

Cats in foster care end of 2022  – 12

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Dogs Live Release Rate*:  277/280 = 98.9% Live Release Rate

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Cats Live Release Rate*:  130/139 = 93.5% Live Release Rate

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(*live release rate is calculated by the total number of animals that left our organization alive divided by the number of total incoming animals)

The NO KILL EQUATION is a simple formula of 11 common-sense steps that have proven to bring our shelters into the 21st century.

Our Mission

Our Mission

We promise to speak for those who have no voice, we seek transparency and cooperation from our city and county shelters.  We are allies to our local law enforcement and will work to ensure, those who commit crimes against animals, are prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
 
  We will work closely with politicians to ensure that stricter laws are created to protect animals and the prevention of animal abuse and to see that those who break the law will be held accountable and prosecuted accordingly.

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What we do

We are working hard to provide the following

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  • Affordable Electronic Chipping & Name Tags

  • Educating the Local Community about Overpopulation Prevention

  • Affordable or Free Spay & Neuter Clinics

  • Affordable or Free Vaccinations to Prevent Disease or Illness

  • Free or Low Cost Emergency Medical Services to Assist Community Pets from Being Relinquished to the Shelters for Euthanasia

  • Rescuing Animals from our Local Shelters that would be Euthanized due to Medical Illness (such as cancer, parvo puppies, and other curable illnesses)

  • Networking death-row animals at our local shelters to find them homes

  • Collaborating and partnering with other rescue groups to get sheltered animals homes

  • Anything and everything that will keep an animal from entering kill-shelters

LEARN MORE
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2017

High Desert Animal Coalition (HDAC) was officially registered as a non-profit in 2017 by retired fire-fighter Diley Greiser. Diley noticed the animals in her San Bernardino and High Desert community needed help and vowed to make a change. She was able to gather a group of volunteers and partners to help those without a voice.

The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) estimates the Yearly Pet Overpopulation of Dogs and Cats as follows:

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The biggest form of animal abuse is the euthanasia of healthy adoptable animals.

WILL YOU JOIN OUR COALITION?

Please consider a donation keeping in mind no donation is too small.

We Need Your Support Today!

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