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: Volunteers: On-site volunteer and foster volunteer hours are tracked separately. This allows us to more accurately measure the impact of our 'second shelter" versus our "onsite" volunteers. In 2017/18, 1044 volunteers contributed 47,184 hours on site at WHS and at the Thriftstore, an increase of 4.8% from 2016/17. This was the equivalent of 22 full time employees. Conservatively calculated at minimum wage, the value of this incredible support would be approximately $500,000.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 operations, conducted trainings for new volunteers, and led the organization through service on the Board of Directors. OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES 5: Community Spay Neuter Assistance: WHS Spay & Neuter clinic conducted spay and neuter surgeries for 1,920 owned pets, 1,516 community cats, 375 pets from other rescue groups, and 1,618 WHS shelter pets. 104 WHS sheltered pets who were already sterilized at intake received additional procedures such as dental cleanings and extractions, amputations, growth removals, etc. to enhance adoptability. WHS is a key coordinator of the Marion Polk Community Cat Program. The goal of the program 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) and consequently reducing shelter intake, particularly litters of unweaned, unowned kittens. 93 fewer cats were brought to Willamette Humane Society this year, and 89 fewer cats were euthanized, a 42% reduction from prior year euthanasia numbers. OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES 6: Total people and animals served 68,158 people (including visitors to WHS and the Thrift Store not counted elsewhere) and 8,125 animals. This fiscal year, our shelter and services reached 17.5% of the households in Marion and Polk counties.”

“CHANGE IN VALUE OF TRUSTS and ASSETS OF OTHERS = $72727”