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We are an all volunteer-run organization. 100% of your donation supports our spay/neuter events!

Event # Livingston 2005

Summary of the Count
Park County Fixer Upper
Livingston, Montana
Park County Fairgrounds
November 20th, 2005
1 day clinic

6 veterinarians: Dr. Mark Francis of Hardin, Dr. Kim Knock of Livingston, Dr. Elizabeth Layne of Bozeman, Dr. Kathy Quigley of Bozeman, Dr. Diana Scollard of Absorkee, and
Dr. Terry Yunker of Kalispell

Over 150 Volunteers participated

Dogs
28 male
19 female
Total = 47

Cats
95 male
116 female
Total = 211

Grand Total = 258
Waiting List: over 20

Not all owners answered all questions on their forms:

Litters past and present : 71 (1 to 10 babies per litter)

Animals whose Owners never had any pet fixed before: 72 (28%)
49 people did not answer this question.

Where did you get this pet?
Home Bred =55
Found Stray =46
Given =89
Feral Barn Cat =32
Bought =8
No Answer =28

Ages of animals:
Under one month = 0
1 - 4 months = 78
5 - 7 months = 50
8 months to 1 year = 34
1 - 3 years = 54
3 - 5 years = 8
Over 6 years = 2
No Answer = 32

Where do the animals live?
Belgrade = 4
Big Timber = 5
Bozeman = 3
Clyde Park = 11
Emigrant = 17
Ennis = 1
Gardiner = 15
Livingston = 170
Pray = 4
Reed Point = 2
Three Forks = 1
Wilsall = 25

Cost of this Event : $4350

Interesting facts:

1. City Commissioners Vicki Blakeman, Bob Ebbinger, Mary Beebe and Patricia Grabow ALL volunteered! (Steve Caldwell wanted to but was out of town.) County Commissioner Dick Murphy also worked the event.

2. Livingston volunteers Brant Robey and Keith Laurie drove a horse trailer to Butte to help tear down the clinic and bring it to Bozeman Friday night. They also drove the clinic from Bozeman to Livingston on Saturday night.

3. The SPOT van (Stop Pet Over-Population Today) resides in Livingston, and so does the Task Force inventory. The inventory is counted and the van packed for each clinic right here, then driven to spay-neuter clinics all over the state.

4. Over 20 local businesses contributed to the event. Everything from food for the vets and volunteers, to oxygen, office supplies, and clean blankets was donated by Livingston businesses and individuals. Over 150 Livingston volunteers helped make this event a success. Local veterinarians and Stafford Animal Shelter employees were of great assistance.