The article expresses frustration over the performance of a city animal shelter, noting that despite an audit and recommendations for improvement, little has changed. Public Works Director Matt Loesch announced a spay-neuter program starting in June, but with a very limited number of appointments. Moreover, critical services like trap-neuter-return for feral cats remain unaddressed. As the shelter struggles to accommodate incoming healthy strays and frequently has a limited number of available animals for adoption, concerns about the management's commitment to animal welfare and service quality are palpable.
It appears that the mayor's request for a city audit of the animal shelter and its recommendations have allowed management to continue to lower service standards for residents.
Public Works Director Matt Loesch announced low-cost spay-neuter services starting in June, but with availability limited to only five appointments per week.
The shelter's inability to provide adequate services is evident as they turn away residents with healthy strays and have a very limited number of cats available for adoption.
Concerns regarding the shelter's management are highlighted by reports of animals dying from basic procedures such as spay-neuter surgery.
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