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Until Every Pet Has A Home

Founder of BISSELL Pet Foundation and a lifelong pet lover, dedicated to supporting shelters and rescues nationwide.

Newsletter · By Cathy Bissell · Official site

Indexed issues, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Sep 29, 2026
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Earliest in this view
Jul 13, 2026

Latest issues

  1. Issue · Sep 29, 2026

    When Funding Meets Scale (opens the original)

    Excerpt · Positive tone

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    South Carolina recently announced a significant investment in spay/neuter.The state committed $610,000 to expand spay and neuter access, targeting dogs that are disproportionately filling shelters. I was thrilled to see it. We need more states recognizing that if we want to reduce shelter overcrowding, we have to invest upstream — before unwanted litters are born and before more pets enter a system that is already stretched beyond capacity.But the announcement also reinforces something our work

  2. Issue · Aug 11, 2026

    Managed Intake Should End Suffering - not Excuse It (opens the original)

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    This post originally ran as a BISSELL Pet Foundation blog, and I’m sharing it here because we can’t afford to spend time debating when pets are suffering. There are no one-size-fits-all easy answers. Here’s where I land.In recent months, social media has been filled with debate about managed intake. Too often, the conversation turns into a battle over extremes: take every animal immediately, no matter the circumstances, or turn animals away in the name of capacity. Both approaches miss the point

  3. Issue · Jul 13, 2026

    One House, 100 Dogs, and the Problem That Keeps Repeating (opens the original)

    Excerpt · Critical tone

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    This week, a story out of Georgetown County, South Carolina made headlines for the worst reasons. More than 100 dogs and dozen cats were removed from a single residential property. Conditions inside the home were severe enough that investigators had to wear masks to search it. The images are hard to look at.But underneath the shock, there’s a story we’ve seen before, in different towns, with different names. It’s not really a story about one household. It’s a story that repeats over and over aga

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