Willamette Humane Society

“The 990 is sent via e-mail to board members for their review before filing.”

“Annually required to sign a form stating such.”

“To job match and collect survey data for our industry and the non-profit industry and collect national and regional data.”

“They are available to anyone who contacts us and requests them.”

“OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES 4: OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES 5: Foster Program: WHS expanded sheltering services with 1089 pets entering into the foster program. A total of 205 foster families provided the time, love, medical treatment, or rehabilitative training necessary for these special pets with individualized barriers to adoption. The foster coordinator also recruited, trained and managed 104 new foster families for bottle babies in need of extra time, care, and attention before they are ready for adoption. OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES 6: Volunteers: For fiscal year 2016/17, WHS tracked onsite hours separately from foster data. This allows for a more accurate measurement of the impact of the "second shelter" versus "onsite" volunteers. In 2016/17, 778 onsite volunteers contributed 45,025 hours, a decrease of 2.5% from 2015/16. This was the equivalent of 21.65 full time employees. The average number of hours per volunteer was 57.87, an increase of 3.5% from the last fiscal year.Onsite volunteers provided pets with compassionate care and training, cleaned kennels and staffed events, walked dogs, assisted in adoptions and administration, provided grounds maintenance, facilities improvements and professional in-kind services, drove animals to veterinary specialist appointments and transfers, helped with spay/neuter clinic operations, staffed several retail locations, conducted trainings for new volunteers, and led the organization through service on the Board of Directors. OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES 7: Community Spay Neuter Assistance: WHS Spay & Neuter clinic conducted 4965 spay and neuter surgeries for owned pets, community cats, and shelter pets. 61 WHS sheltered pets received additional procedures such as dental cleanings and extractions, amputations, growth removals, etc. to improve health and enhance adoptability of shelter pets that were already sterilized at intake. WHS is a key coordinator of the Marion Polk Community Cat Program. The goal of the group is reducing shelter euthanasia rates for cats by increasing access to free or highly subsidized spay and neuter surgeries for free-roaming community cats (feral/stray/at large/un-owned). 1239 cats were brought to the clinic for this service. The community cat package includes the sterilization surgery, flea, ear mite and deworming treatments, vaccines including Rabies, and ear-tipping (to identify sterile status). Cat intake declined and cat euthanasia in the shelter dropped by 60% over the previous year.”

“CHANGE IN VALUE OF TRUSTS and ASSETS OF OTHERS = $117904”