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City of Farmington Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs Farmington Regional Animal Shelter FY’15 Year End Data FY’15 was the first full budget year in the new Farmington Regional Animal Shelter building. The following are charts and graphs that depict the statistics gathered from our first year for intake, outcome, and public spay and neuter. INTAKE Total intake for FY’15 was 7,474 animals. Intake for dogs= 4,131 and cats= 3,343. “Other” jurisdiction includes animals coming from out of San Juan County as well as out of state. Held Over 5% Owner Surrender 41% O/S Return 1% Seized 2% Stray 51% Intake Types Held Over Owner Surrender O/S Return Seized Stray City 55% County 43% Other 2% Jurisdictions City County Other ---PAGE BREAK--- San Juan County makes up 43% of FRAS intake (3,029 animals). The following chart depicts the breakdown of San Juan County intake between the County and the Navajo Nation. OUTCOME Outcomes for the animals at shelter numbered 7,204. The live release rate for dogs was 85% and 56% for cats with an overall rate of 72%. Transferring animals to other shelters and rescue groups was still the #1 life-saving tool for FRAS. Adoptions continue to rise however, and numbered more than 2,000. RTO is Return To Owner. County 64% Navajo Nation 36% County Breakdown County Navajo Nation Adoption 29% RTO 11% Transfer 31% Euthanasia 28% Died 1% Outcome Types Adoption RTO Transfer Euthanasia Died ---PAGE BREAK--- The reasons for euthanasia were mainly medical and behavioral reasons (including owner requested euthanasia). There was a limited amount of euthanasia for time/space reasons in FY’15 but the numbers were considerably lower than any other year and only made up 3% of total euthanasia. The total number of euthanasia in dogs was 597 (includes 139 owner requested). The total number of euthanasia for cats was 1,386 (including 53 owner requested). 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 126 10 7 1 45 42 10 6 7 13 22 42 122 53 47 7 12 13 12 Euthanasia Breakdown- Dogs 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 39 60 190 17 15 9 82 172 58 2 62 49 340 236 55 Euthanasia Breakdown- Cats ---PAGE BREAK--- PUBLIC SPAY AND NEUTER Our public spay and neuter program started in April 2014 and FY’15 was the first, full fiscal year of the program. A total of 1,136 surgeries were performed for those meeting income requirements. Through the collected efforts of staff, animal groups, citizens and our elected officials we made significant strides in the health and welfare of domestic animals in Farmington and San Juan County. Thank you for your continued support, Stacie Voss Animal Welfare Director Dogs 55% Cats 45% Public Spay and Neuter Dogs Cats City 41% County 54% Navajo Nation 5% Public Spay and Neuter Jurisdictions City County Navajo Nation