Oglala Pet Project

“All program service revenue was obtained through adoption fees.”

“Expenses advertising 225 business expense 307 computer expenses 1,249 other 713 event expenses 236 pet supplies and equipmen 42,366 vehicle 12,277 memorial donation 5,315 non-investment depreciation 2,591 total 65,279”

“Vehicle 20,031 20,031 less accumulated depreciation 18,154 20,031 cargo trailer 0 15,000 less accumulated depreciation 0 714 total 1,877 14,286”

“Accounts payable and accrued expenses 275 1,178”

“To help community members care for their animals and improve the quality of life for pets through education, spay/neuter support, pet wellness assistance, and the re-homing or networking of abandoned, abused or unwanted pets on the pine ridge indian reservation.”

“Oglala pet project had another great year in 2022. Through our program of rehoming or networking of abandoned, abused or unwanted pets, we took in 103 animals and adopted out 46 animals. We also transferred 7 animals out to partnering rescues which were adopted out through their programs. We also help provide community members with a couple of options regarding spay/neuter. First option is that we provide spay/neuter clinics in kyle, located on the reservation, during scheduled dates and community members can bring in their animal(s) for free to have their animal fixed. Or the second option is if we do not have a scheduled clinic we will have the owner take the animal to one of our partnering vets and we will pay for it to be fixed and ask the community member for a donation towards the cost of that spay/neuter. Through this program we were able to spay/neuter 144 dog/cats. We also provide medications for dogs/cats for various diseases such as parvo/distemper, feline distemper, rabies, dewormer and mange treatment just to name a few. We treated 1,050 animals on the reservation. We also have provided dog/cat food to the community members under this program as well. We are fortunate enough to be partnered with the local charities who have donated dog/cat food to us which enabled us to feed 20 animals at no charge to this portion.”