Shelter / Rescue Data - NAIA Shelter Project

MI,Byron Center-Focus on Ferals

Criteria > Placed Dogs

The graph below is based on data gathered from the shelter/rescue below or from the government agency with overisght.

Download / Export Chart

For a more detailed information about the factors that go into the graph above, please go to the

MI,Byron Center-Focus on Ferals

2023

MDARD requests that intakes be separated between adults and those under the age of 6 months. We will show the number of adults followed by the number of juveniles. Cats Intakes: 254/63 Owner requested euth: 0

2022

MDARD requests that intakes be separated between adults and those under the age of 6 months. We will show the number of adults followed by the number of juveniles. Cats Intakes: 219/161 Owner requested euth: 0

2021

Cats Intake under 6 months: 214 Owner requested euth: 0

2020

Cats Intake under 6 months: 211 Owner requested euth: 0

2019

Cats
Under 6 months: 124
Owner req. euth: 0

2018

Cats
Under 6 months: 201
Owner req. euth: 0

2017

Cats
Intake under 6 months: 151
Owner requested euth: 0
In addition, 134 were TNR'd.

2016

Cats
Under 6 months: 159
Owner requested euth: 0

2015

Did not report.

2014

Of the cats taken in, 166 were under the age of 6 months.

2013

Did not report.

To learn more about shelters and rescues and adoption, please visit the NAIA Dog Finder’s Guide

Rehomed Dogs

This category describes all animals that have either been placed directly by the shelter/rescue to new owners, or have been transferred out to another shelter/rescue. Both options are graphed separately when provided.

Byron Center-Focus on Ferals

7962 Clyde Park Avenue,
https://www.facebook.com/FocusOnFerals
616-826-0927

TYPE OF SHELTER/RESCUE

Government Shelter
Non-profit Shelter
Open Door Shelter
Limited Admission Shelter
Not classified as No-Kill by the Shelter/Rescue
No Kill Shelter/Rescue (self-classified)
Importing Shelter *
Financials

MI,Byron Center-Focus on Ferals

Criteria > Placed Dogs

Shelter Comments

MI,Byron Center-Focus on Ferals

Rehomed Dogs