Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The event has been held every July since 1999 in Shubert Alley, in the Broadway Theater District.The first adopt–a–thon was held on July 24, 1999, and benefitted five animal welfare shelters and groups: the ASPCA, Center for Animal Care & Control (CACC), Bide-a-Wee, Humane Society and North Shore Animal League.
Adoption for minority children began gaining traction in the 1940s. Spence-Chapin's commitment to finding loving adoptive families for black infants made its African American Adoption Program one of the first in the United States. [26] Active outreach for African American parents had been a priority since 1946.
Graham Windham provides services to more than 4,500 children and families affected by abuse and neglect in New York City's low-income neighborhoods. [7] Their programs include family foster care, adoption, child abuse prevention through family strengthening and parenting programs, behavioral supports, after-school and youth development, college ...
There are currently over 117,000 children in the United States alone waiting to be welcomed into loving families, and adopting a child is an amazing way for countless couples to start families or ...
Today is National Pet Day and what better way to celebrate than showcasing a bunch of beautiful cats and dogs that have made a remarkable transformation, all due to someone deciding to bring them ...
The New York City Administration for Children's Services (ACS) refers children to organizations like The New York Foundling for placement with a foster family and for additional support services. Some foster children are able to be reunited with their birth parents while others may find a permanent home through placement with a blood relative ...
SEE ALSO: You can now adopt the TSA's bomb-sniffing dogs A recent post has really risen above the fold, though. They seized the day with Carpe Diem, a 4-year-old puppy who has been up for adoption ...
In 1977, New York City Comptroller Harrison Goldin performed an audit of New York City's private foster-care agencies based on a random sampling of five, of which the Angel Guardian Home was one, and issued a stinging report summarizing the findings, alleging that the agencies were essentially warehousing children, and making little if any effort to find permanent homes for them.