@Christo8138909@Iromg@cpac_gb@TalkTV How do you know something has gone to the dogs if you havenโt listened to something? Though it may have done obviously.
@BedsPCC You have no authority or influence. You are an embarrassment that can only comment if n certain things. All opinions and judgements should be equal. As should all condemnation.
Your are an embarrassment.
@RSPCA_Bookshop@KatieAmess@Jo_Hanna_Jo If that is happening then a formal complaint needs to be made. There are clear guidelines set out in legislation that all Local Authorities have to follow. It has nothing to do with money.
@RSPCA_Bookshop@KatieAmess@Jo_Hanna_Jo A Local Authority has a legal responsibility to provide a stray dog service. This is either in house, provided by a neighbouring Authority or a private contractor. There is no legal responsibility to provide an Animal Welfare service.
@Jo_Hanna_Jo@KatieAmess No. The 7 days relates to the notification period. Kennels do way more to try and find the owner or rescue space. Our record is 8 weeks getting a dog into rescue. Many have more.
@KatieAmess@scanme_tukslaw Katie, can you please email me at [email protected]. I adore you are taking a position on this subject but you are promoting things in the stray dog world that are simply wrong. Off this week but we need voice so would. Love to properly connect you.
@NICK_WILSON99@KatieAmess But if the public adopted from rescues where dogs have been assessed, home checks can be carried out etc, then this frees up rescue space for strays to go into. There is no law to stop stray kennels doing adoptions, it is just not practical.
@KatieAmess This is mainly due to two reasons. A rescue can fully assess a dog and find the right future owners and also provide rescue back up if needed.
@KatieAmess@AndrewRosindell Hi Katie. Unfortunately it is not as cut and dry as it is being made to sound. If rescues are full, there is nowhere for stray dogs to go. Yet they still come in with no kennel space. DE(a)FRA unfortunately do not want to listen to practical solutions that may help.