Another article tries to reduce No Kill to a 90% number and tie it to one organization’s brand. That’s not only misleading—it’s dangerous. No Kill means saving every healthy and treatable pet, period. It’s a philosophy, not a percentage. And it belongs to the people, not to marketing teams.

For years, critics have claimed that No Kill policies harm public, open-admission shelters, but the facts tell a different story. No Kill is

Dispelling myths about No Kill animal shelters. Learn the facts about lifesaving programs and how they benefit animals and communities.

A recent CBS Colorado news story highlights a surge in kill rates and an increase in dog surrenders at Colorado animal shelters but fails to

Golden retriever with text saying we can save every healthy and treatable pet.

Dog Paw and Human Hand touching. Text says "Freedom to Live"

Learn how trap-neuter-return (TNR) programs can help control the population of community cats and improve their health. This blog post explo

There is a pervasive defense for killing healthy and treatable animals from regressive shelters and it’s an outright lie.

Dispelling misconceptions and clarifying the truth about the No Kill movement. Find out what it's really about and how it's been so successf

Screenshot of video Myth of Pet Overpopulation by the Nokill Advocacy Center

In Colorado, we have more adopters than needed for the healthy and treatable pets that die in our shelter system each year. Sounds crazy...

“Violence is the last refuge of the incompetent.” Foundation, a new series based on Isaac Asimov’s books by the same name, has brought an ol

An online recent article from KDVR announced the record number of pets entering Colorado for sale is increasing. But the number entering th

For Maddie's Fund, this kind of advocacy is, apparently, unacceptable. In response, the head of Maddie's Fund's Shelter Medicine program, Dr

If there are methods we can use to save animals, why not embrace them fully?