Nathan Winograd's guest appearances

Nathan Winograd

The Community Cats Podcast

KSCO Pet Radio

Rachel Geller

Kelly Diehl

Anthony Amos

MIKE PHILLIPS

Angela Walters

Steve Smith

Sally Williams

Steve Appelbaum

Jamie Brooks

Becky Robinson

Gary Evans

Emily Hall

Sarah Archer

Keith Williams

Chad Nelson

OwlTail

I was excited to have Nathan Winograd, of the No Kill Advocacy Center, on the May 5 program to talk about his proposal protecting healthy or treatable companion animals from being killed in shelters or vet's offices. This is the obvious expansion of no-kill, which Nathan played a huge role in making happen nationally.We still have a long way getting to No-Kill America and Do No Harm is controversial, in part because of the need for money to pay for all the treatment that will be required to save injured/sick animals.Listen to the paw'd cast and tell me what you think.The following is from Nathan's announcement of the proposal:Killing a healthy or treatable dog, cat, rabbit, or other animal companion should be illegal, regardless of whether the animal is at a shelter or taken to a veterinarian.Not only is it unethical to kill healthy and treatable animals, but a recent study found that “over one-third (36.9%) of dogs originally brought in by their owners for euthanasia could, upon further evaluation by staff and discussion with owners, be made available for adoption…”It further found that, after assessment, these animals “had medical or behavioral concerns that were amenable to resolution, as opposed to all having terminal health conditions or intractable behavior problems.”Download the FREE guide and model legislation by clicking here.To get it introduced and passed in your community, click here.Of course, the No Kill Advocacy Center stands ready to help YOU achieve No Kill success in your community.And, if you can, please help us continue our pioneering and lifesaving work. To donate to the No Kill Advocacy Center, click here.

I was excited to have Nathan Winograd, of the No Kill Advocacy Center, on the May 5 program to talk about his proposal protecting healthy or treatable companion animals from being killed in shelters or vet's offices. This is the obvious expansion of no-kill, which Nathan played a huge role in making happen nationally. We still have a long way getting to No-Kill America and Do No Harm is controversial, in part because of the need for money to pay for all the treatment that will be required to save injured/sick animals. Listen to the paw'd cast and tell me what you think. The following is from Nathan's announcement of the proposal: Killing a healthy or treatable dog, cat, rabbit, or other animal companion should be illegal, regardless of whether the animal is at a shelter or taken to a veterinarian. Not only is it unethical to kill healthy and treatable animals, but a recent study found that “over one-third (36.9%) of dogs originally brought in by their owners for euthanasia could, upon further evaluation by staff and discussion with owners, be made available for adoption…” It further found that, after assessment, these animals “had medical or behavioral concerns that were amenable to resolution, as opposed to all having terminal health conditions or intractable behavior problems.” Download the FREE guide and model legislation by clicking here. To get it introduced and passed in your community, click here. Of course, the No Kill Advocacy Center stands ready to help YOU achieve No Kill success in your community. And, if you can, please help us continue our pioneering and lifesaving work. To donate to the No Kill Advocacy Center, click here.

Paw’d Cast: Nathan Winograd on his proposed “Do No Harm Act”

Interview! Nathan Winograd, Executive Director, The No-Kill Advocacy Center, Part 2 “We had to come to the realization that just because you work at an animal shelter doesn’t mean you are passionate about cats and saving their lives.” In Part 2 of this two-part episode, Nathan describes the current animal welfare legislation he is working on—namely the Companion Animal Protection Act (CAPA) and how it has been implemented, in whole or in part, in various cities and counties across the U.S. He also revisits some of his tougher experiences pushing legislation in more regressive areas and shelters, and warns against the naïveté inherent in the belief that all animal shelters or humane societies are truly interested in saving animals. CAPA seeks to make that ideal a reality by transforming shelters into “temporary waystations to a better life” for cats, not euthanasia sites. To learn more about Nathan’s work, you can visit nokilladvocacycenter.org or nathanwinograd.com.

Interview! Nathan Winograd, Executive Director, The No-Kill Advocacy Center, Part 2 “We had to come to the realization that just because you work at an animal shelter doesn’t mean you are passionate about cats and saving their lives.” In Part 2 of this two-part episode, Nathan describes the current animal welfare legislation he is working on—namely the Companion Animal Protection Act (CAPA) and how it has been implemented, in whole or in part, in various cities and counties across the U.S. He also revisits some of his tougher experiences pushing legislation in more regressive areas and shelters, and warns against the naïveté inherent in the belief that all animal shelters or humane societies are truly interested in saving animals. CAPA seeks to make that ideal a reality by transforming shelters into “temporary waystations to a better life” for cats, not euthanasia sites. To learn more about Nathan’s work, you can visit <a href="http://nokilladvocacycenter.org" rel="no opener noopener nofollow" target="_blank">nokilladvocacycenter.org</a> or <a href="http://nathanwinograd.com" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">nathanwinograd.com</a>.

Ep209 - Nathan Winograd

Interview! Nathan Winograd, Executive Director, The No-Kill Advocacy Center, Part 1 “It’s actually the policies and procedures of the shelter that are responsible for whether animals die in shelters.” It’s hard to name a field of animal welfare that Nathan Winograd doesn’t have experience in: his animal advocacy work started while attending Stanford Law School, and since then he has worked in animal control, consulted for and ran animal shelters, written animal protection legislation, prosecuted in animal cruelty cases, taught at Cornell School of Veterinary Medicine, spoken internationally on animal welfare topics, and written five books! One such book, Redemption, details the “no-kill” revolution in the United States and advocates for no-kill communities, not just no-kill shelters.   In Part 1 of this two-part episode, Nathan gives a detailed description of both his history in animal welfare and the evolution of the sheltering industry in general. Nathan also defines what he means by “no-kill” community, and Stacy discusses with him what that could mean for the future of community cats.   To learn more about Nathan’s work, you can visit nokilladvocacycenter.org or nathanwinograd.com.

Interview! Nathan Winograd, Executive Director, The No-Kill Advocacy Center, Part 1 “It’s actually the policies and procedures of the shelter that are responsible for whether animals die in shelters.” It’s hard to name a field of animal welfare that Nathan Winograd doesn’t have experience in: his animal advocacy work started while attending Stanford Law School, and since then he has worked in animal control, consulted for and ran animal shelters, written animal protection legislation, prosecuted in animal cruelty cases, taught at Cornell School of Veterinary Medicine, spoken internationally on animal welfare topics, and written five books! One such book, Redemption, details the “no-kill” revolution in the United States and advocates for no-kill communities, not just no-kill shelters.   In Part 1 of this two-part episode, Nathan gives a detailed description of both his history in animal welfare and the evolution of the sheltering industry in general. Nathan also defines what he means by “no-kill” community, and Stacy discusses with him what that could mean for the future of community cats.   To learn more about Nathan’s work, you can visit <a href="http://nokilladvocacycenter.org" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">nokilladvocacycenter.org</a> or <a href="http://nathanwinograd.com" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">nathanwinograd.com</a>.