Basic Organization Information
Hals Haven, Inc.
- Physical Address:
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Danville, KY
40422
- EIN:
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61-1486757
- NTEE Category:
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D Animal related
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D20 Animal Protection and Welfare (includes Humane Societies and SPCAs)
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D Animal related
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D60 Other Services
- Year Founded:
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2005
- Ruling Year:
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2005
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Mission Statement
Our mission is to find loving homes for all kittens/cats and to reduce the number of kittens/cats that have to be euthanized in shelters. We are also dedicated to educating the public on the benefits of spaying and neutering and other issues regarding responsible pet ownership.
Expert Assessment
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Impact Summary from the Nonprofit
<div>In 2008 Hal's Haven had the following accomplishments:</div>
<div> </div>
<div>Found loving homes for 105 cats/kittens which would otherwise have been euthanized in shelters.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>Spayed/Neutered approximately 113 community animals which were returned to their owners or area where they were trapped.</div>
<div> </div>
<div>Worked with Danville-Boyle County Humane Society to increase their adoptions of both cats/kittens and dogs/puppies by taking their adoptable pets to PetSmart every weekend.</div>
Financial Statements
Audited Financial Statement is not available for this organization.
Leadership
Ms. Linda Hudman
Leadership Statement:
<p>We have been rescuing cats and kittens for over eight years. The following story is one that everyone seems to love. I am often asked to tell this story at the American Cancer Society Look Good Feel Better programs.</p>
<p>In October 2002 I was diagnosed with breast cancer. Due to my age and the stage of the cancer I received chemo and radiation. Chemo started in December 2002. I promised my husband that I would not take in any animals that year because of the effects of chemo. He was unable to care for the kittens as he was working. Needless to say I got a phone call about a week before my final chemo treatment. There was a litter of three kittens less than a week old whose mother had been killed. I told them to bring the kittens to me. Kittens at this age need to be feed every two to four hours. I was usually gone for my chemo treatments for five to seven hours. What was I going to do with the babies who had to eat during that absence? I walked into my last chemo treatment with a kennel in one hand and a diaper bag over my shoulder. The nurses loved it. They came and got the babies and took them around the office showing them off. I do believe that was probably the first time (and only) this doctors office has had someone bring kittens to chemo.<br />
</p>
Highest Paid Employees & Their Compensation
Evidence of Impact
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Organizational Strengths
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Areas for Improvement
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