Gastineau Humane Society

“Prior to filing, the organizations form 990 is reviewed by the executive director who then provides an electronic copy to the board's finance committee for review and approval. A copy is provided to the entire board after filing.”

“If at any time a conflict of interest arises the conflict must be stated for the record. At that point, the board will determine whether the conflict is acceptable. If so, the board will set the parameters of the process in which the conflict is involved.”

“Organization has made its bylaws available on their website. All other policies and financial statements are made available upon request.”

“To serve our community by promoting animal welfare and strengthening the animal-human bond. To improve the lives of pets through education and protection. To shelter stray, abandoned, and surrendered pets and find them loving homes.”

“The city and borough of juneau (cbj) contracts with juneau animal rescue to provide animal control and protection services for its community. Animal control officers provide enforcement of the cbj animal control and protection ordinances. Officers are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year to provide services and protection to animals in the community. They also provide services to individuals having difficulties with an animal or its owner(s). Officers respond to all types of animal related cases, including but not limited to: bites to humans, bites to animals, stray animals, injured animals, suspected abused or neglect, abandoned and lost animals. During fiscal year 2024 animal control officers responded to 7,247 calls for action, impounded 370 animals, and returned 434 animals safely to their owners.”

“Juneau animal rescue provides shelter and care for domestic animals in the city and borough of juneau. We are the only bricks and mortar shelter in juneau, and the largest shelter in southeast alaska. We are an open admission shelter, meaning we will take any animal that is surrendered to us, found without an owner, or found to be abandoned, neglected or abused. All animals in our care receive a basic heath exam and are vaccinated. If they are not claimed, they go into our adoption program where they stay until we can find them a good home. All dogs, cats, ferrets, rabbits and some small animals are spayed or neutered and microchipped. Dogs adopted from us are also required to be licensed before leaving the premises. During fiscal year 2024, the shelter took in 310 owner surrendered animals and 277 unclaimed impounded animals and adopted out 530 animals to new homes. Juneau animal rescue also provides limited support to animals in communities throughout southeast alaska, occasionally taking in unwanted or neglected animals from outlying communities.”

“The juneau animal rescue clinic is responsible for the health and welfare of all animals, both shelter and privately owned, that reside in the shelter. Last year we provided emergency care, assistance with training or behavior issues, and 1,004 low cost rabies vaccinations and 332 microchips to pets in our community. In the case of incarcerated or individuals temporarily in public or private shelters, we also provide boarding services along with some limited medical services at a reduced cost. In fiscal year 2024 our veterinary clinic provided 515 spay and neuter services, of which 135 were low cost or free to income qualified individuals. We also occasionally provide consulting services to shelters in other communities throughout southeast alaska in order to help them with a variety of animal related issues.”