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Animal Shelter Database Presentation
The document presents a proposed database system for managing operations at an animal shelter. It outlines business needs such as tracking animal care, adoptions, staffing, and donations. The system will classify entities and attributes, such as animal types and medical services. Procedural rules describe workflows for intake, adoption and donations. An entity-relationship diagram and sample reports are provided to demonstrate how the system meets the shelter's information management goals.
Stray Animals
A group presentation on the stray animals. As well a visit to Sanjay Gandhi Animal Care Centre, Raja Garden, New Delhi for detailed analysis of conditions of stray animals.
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Presentation about stray dogs
This document presents a literature review and proposed research plan to examine the resettlement of stray dogs in Beijing. It begins with an introduction noting the security and health issues caused by the large stray dog population. The literature review summarizes previous studies that found most stray dogs are not properly resettled and some are slaughtered, incidents of stray dogs wounding people in Beijing, and risks of rabies. The research objectives are listed as investigating disadvantages of stray dogs to society, their distribution, issues caused, and analyzing how to reduce numbers and improve resettlement. The document outlines methodology, limitations, ethical/legal considerations, and a proposed timescale.
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Destination Success Animal Shelter
The document discusses an animal shelter's need for a database to track information about animals, clients, employees, and activities. The proposed database would store details like medical records, adoptions, and which employees are responsible for animal intakes. It would need to answer questions about disease outbreaks, seasonal adoption trends, and the most active employees. The database structure includes tables for animals, cages, employees, vaccinations, diseases, and more.
Haley.s. alicia.a. p.2 animal welfare
This document discusses various animal welfare issues and provides tips for stopping animal abuse. It notes that millions of pets are in need of homes each year in the US and advocates adopting rather than buying animals. The document also highlights how animals are used in research, testing, and industries like fur farming, and the cruelty involved in these practices. It encourages people to help animals by volunteering at shelters, treating pets with kindness, donating to animal welfare charities, and speaking out against cruelty. The overall message is that small actions can make a difference to help the millions of animals in need.
Do not buy adopt!
A presentation about importance and reasons of adopting our pets from streets rather than buying them from petshops.
Stray dog presentation
The document provides analysis of the 1961 Japanese film Stray Dog. It discusses the lead detective Murakami, who is representative of a new postwar Japan. Murakami learns from the older detective Sato, who represents traditional Japanese values. The evolving relationship between the two men adds depth to the film. The document also analyzes how elements of the film represent issues in Japanese society after World War 2, such as changing gender roles and the clash between traditional and modern settings.
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A group presentation on the stray animals. As well a visit to Sanjay Gandhi Animal Care Centre, Raja Garden, New Delhi for detailed analysis of conditions of stray animals.
Prepared by Students of Apeejay School of management, Dwarka.
Presentation about stray dogs
This document presents a literature review and proposed research plan to examine the resettlement of stray dogs in Beijing. It begins with an introduction noting the security and health issues caused by the large stray dog population. The literature review summarizes previous studies that found most stray dogs are not properly resettled and some are slaughtered, incidents of stray dogs wounding people in Beijing, and risks of rabies. The research objectives are listed as investigating disadvantages of stray dogs to society, their distribution, issues caused, and analyzing how to reduce numbers and improve resettlement. The document outlines methodology, limitations, ethical/legal considerations, and a proposed timescale.
The Importance Of Adoption
1) The document discusses the importance of adopting shelter dogs rather than buying new dogs from breeders. There are millions of dogs in shelters in need of homes, and some may be euthanized if not adopted.
2) Shelter dogs will appreciate new owners more because they have likely experienced neglect or abuse in the past. By adopting a shelter dog, owners can provide the love and second chance at a good life that these dogs deserve.
3) Adopting a shelter dog is beneficial for both the dog and the new owner. It saves the dog's life and allows owners to feel good about rescuing an animal in need.
Animal Adoption Presentation
This document discusses the process of adopting a pet. It emphasizes considering your lifestyle and what type of pet is suitable for your situation. The general adoption process involves visiting local animal shelters to find a pet, filling out applications, and waiting for approval. If approved, adopters pay a small fee and prepare their home before bringing the new pet home. The goal is finding a good match between pet and owner to prevent neglect and ensure the animal has a loving home.
Animal Adoption
Dogs living in shelters are often kept in small cages with no room to play or receive attention and love. Hundreds of lost or stray dogs end up in shelters each day due to owners being unable to be located, unwanted litters from breeders, sudden changes in owners' situations, and impulse purchases. It costs taxpayers $2 billion annually to house and euthanize homeless animals, with over 50% of dogs and puppies in shelters being euthanized. Adopting a pet from a shelter can help address the overpopulation problem.
Animal Shelters
Shelter animals make great pets and should be adopted over buying from stores or breeders. The majority of animals in shelters are healthy and adoptable. Adopting provides animals with homes and saves lives, as many shelter animals would otherwise be euthanized. Shelter animals are often already spayed/neutered, vaccinated, and receive health/behavior evaluations. They tend to be very friendly since they want human attention and companionship. Adopting is also more affordable than other options, helping both the animal and adopter's wallet.
Adopt A Pet
Adopting a pet from an animal shelter is usually cheaper than buying from a breeder or pet store. Many pets end up in shelters because their owners were unprepared for the responsibilities of caring for them. Each year, hundreds of animals have to be euthanized in shelters because there are not enough homes available. Adopting helps reduce pet overpopulation and prevents animals from suffering or facing euthanasia.
Animal Adaptations Review
The document discusses animal adaptations, defining them as body structures or behaviors that help animals find food, protect themselves from extreme conditions, or escape predators. It provides examples of structural adaptations like a polar bear's fur or a bat-eared fox's big ears, and behavioral adaptations such as penguins huddling together, geese flying south for the winter, or a dormouse hibernating. Other adaptations discussed include camouflage, mimicry, migration, hibernation, and instincts versus learned behaviors.
Population in Saaremaa
This document provides population statistics for Estonia, Saaremaa Island, and Kuressaare city in Estonia from 2009. It shows that Estonia's population was 1,340,415 with more women than men. Saaremaa Island had a population of 34,723 with the largest age group being 25-29 and a decline after age 30, likely due to young people moving for work. Kuressaare, the largest city on Saaremaa, had a population of 14,960 with a similar age distribution and population decline after 30.
Saaremaa
Saaremaa is the largest island of Estonia, located in western Estonia. It has an area of 2,922 square kilometers and a population of around 35,000 inhabitants. The county center and only city on the island is Kuressaare, which has a population of approximately 15,000. Some of the defining features and symbols of Saaremaa include its unique landscape, traditional farmhouses, windmills, medieval churches, Kuressaare Castle, the Kaali meteorite crater, and its status as a popular spa resort destination with around 10-15 spas located across the island.
Welcome to Kuressaare
Young tourists visited the city of Kuressaare in Estonia's Saaremaa island in January. With temperatures at 0 degrees Celsius outside, the tourists discussed going to eat at a cafe, seeing a play at the theater, and going shopping where they found winter shoes, glasses, and sports clothes at deep discounts of 50% or more. Having enjoyed the positive people, ample trash cans, and beautiful city, the young tourists said they would certainly return in the summer.
Second-hands in Kuressaare
The document discusses second-hand shops in Kuressaare, Estonia. It lists the names and locations of several second-hand shops in the city, including Marjes Shop on Kihelkonna Street, Marets department store on Suur-Sadama Street, and the recycling center on Rehe Street. It notes that second-hand stores and ecological products are becoming equally as important as stores selling well-known brands.
Street-art in Kuressaare
Graffiti is defined as images or lettering marked on property. It can be viewed as a form of art, but is also often seen as unsightly damage. While graffiti can ruin buildings and be difficult to remove, it can also serve as a form of expression and showcase the talents and fantasies of artists when meaningful or unique. Providing designated spaces for graffiti can help address some of the negatives.
Two high-schools in Kuressaare - comparison
The document compares two high schools in Kuressaare, Estonia: Saaremaa Ühisgümnaasium (SÜG) and Kuressaare Gümnaasium (KG). It lists various facilities and attributes of each school such as number of students, dining rooms, hallways, uniforms, stadiums, libraries, gyms, computer labs, science labs, and classroom furniture. The authors note that they attend Kuressaare Gümnaasium.
Time stamps in Kuressaare
Historical buildings in Kuressaare, Estonia symbolize the city and feature interesting facades from the courthouse, national bank, police department, and other buildings. Walking through the narrow aisles between houses on cobblestone streets surrounded by old fences gives the feeling of traveling back in time, though maintaining historical structures requires periodic repairs. Blending old and new can make Kuressaare's history a profitable business that attracts tourists.
Street-art in Kuressaare
This document discusses the pros and cons of street art in Kuressaare. It notes that while street art gives freedom and activity to youth and character to the city, it can also include works lacking meaning or damage buildings through visual pollution in public places.
Saaremaa, the biggest island of Estonia
This document lists various free time activities available in different seasons in the town of Kuressaare, Estonia. It mentions activities like going to the beach, concerts, skateboarding, swimming, fishing, canoeing, and camping in the summer. In the autumn, one can take pictures of the castle or go for walks. Winter activities include bowling, billiards, swimming, visiting spas, and cafes. Spring activities include frisbee, horse riding, and golf lessons. The document emphasizes the love for the local culture and town.
Being disabled in Kuressaare
1) Angela spends a day in Kuressaare, Estonia experiencing what it's like to get around town as a disabled person with limited mobility.
2) She has difficulties with stairs, narrow spaces, heavy doors, and other physical barriers that make many buildings and public places inaccessible.
3) With the help of friends Karin, Tuuli and Liisa, Angela is able to access some locations like the library and shopping centers thanks to elevators, but finds that most places are still not accommodating to wheelchairs and those with disabilities.
Leisure time in Kuressaare
The document lists various popular hanging out spots for youth in Kuressaare, Estonia. It mentions places like the Auriga shopping centre, Panama Burger, the area with SPAs and benches, Kuressaare Bishop's Castle, Privilege nightclub, the Old Firehouse pub, Old Frog bar, Jr. Pizza, Lokaal bar, Wildenberg for jazz music, Selver convenience store, Ferrum shopping centre, Vanalinna school stadium, and the sports centre. It also notes positive and negative aspects of some locations.
Sports in Kuressaare
This document lists various sports facilities and activities available in Kuressaare, Estonia. It mentions a running track, artificial turf football field, city stadium, golf course, health routes, sports centre, and Smuuli field. It also notes that there are places to eat when you get hungry in Kuressaare.
Parking in Kuressaare
Parking in Kuressaare, Estonia has become mostly free since May 2008, which has improved parking culture in the town centre. However, some areas still require payment and finding parking spaces can be difficult, as underground lots have narrow outlets and some drivers do not park properly or follow rules. Parking near the school is also a challenge due to limited available spaces.
Dining-places in Kuressaare
This document provides a summary of various dining places located in Kuressaare, Estonia. It lists over 20 restaurants, cafes, pubs and bars that serve foods such as national cuisine, Italian dishes, Asian fast food, pizza, hamburgers and Estonian dishes from the land and sea. The document notes that this is not a complete list of all dining establishments in Kuressaare and there may be additional places not mentioned.
Gazi
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The Importance Of Adoption
1) The document discusses the importance of adopting shelter dogs rather than buying new dogs from breeders. There are millions of dogs in shelters in need of homes, and some may be euthanized if not adopted.
2) Shelter dogs will appreciate new owners more because they have likely experienced neglect or abuse in the past. By adopting a shelter dog, owners can provide the love and second chance at a good life that these dogs deserve.
3) Adopting a shelter dog is beneficial for both the dog and the new owner. It saves the dog's life and allows owners to feel good about rescuing an animal in need.
Animal Adoption Presentation
This document discusses the process of adopting a pet. It emphasizes considering your lifestyle and what type of pet is suitable for your situation. The general adoption process involves visiting local animal shelters to find a pet, filling out applications, and waiting for approval. If approved, adopters pay a small fee and prepare their home before bringing the new pet home. The goal is finding a good match between pet and owner to prevent neglect and ensure the animal has a loving home.
Animal Adoption
Dogs living in shelters are often kept in small cages with no room to play or receive attention and love. Hundreds of lost or stray dogs end up in shelters each day due to owners being unable to be located, unwanted litters from breeders, sudden changes in owners' situations, and impulse purchases. It costs taxpayers $2 billion annually to house and euthanize homeless animals, with over 50% of dogs and puppies in shelters being euthanized. Adopting a pet from a shelter can help address the overpopulation problem.
Animal Shelters
Shelter animals make great pets and should be adopted over buying from stores or breeders. The majority of animals in shelters are healthy and adoptable. Adopting provides animals with homes and saves lives, as many shelter animals would otherwise be euthanized. Shelter animals are often already spayed/neutered, vaccinated, and receive health/behavior evaluations. They tend to be very friendly since they want human attention and companionship. Adopting is also more affordable than other options, helping both the animal and adopter's wallet.
Adopt A Pet
Adopting a pet from an animal shelter is usually cheaper than buying from a breeder or pet store. Many pets end up in shelters because their owners were unprepared for the responsibilities of caring for them. Each year, hundreds of animals have to be euthanized in shelters because there are not enough homes available. Adopting helps reduce pet overpopulation and prevents animals from suffering or facing euthanasia.
Animal Adaptations Review
The document discusses animal adaptations, defining them as body structures or behaviors that help animals find food, protect themselves from extreme conditions, or escape predators. It provides examples of structural adaptations like a polar bear's fur or a bat-eared fox's big ears, and behavioral adaptations such as penguins huddling together, geese flying south for the winter, or a dormouse hibernating. Other adaptations discussed include camouflage, mimicry, migration, hibernation, and instincts versus learned behaviors.
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Population in Saaremaa
This document provides population statistics for Estonia, Saaremaa Island, and Kuressaare city in Estonia from 2009. It shows that Estonia's population was 1,340,415 with more women than men. Saaremaa Island had a population of 34,723 with the largest age group being 25-29 and a decline after age 30, likely due to young people moving for work. Kuressaare, the largest city on Saaremaa, had a population of 14,960 with a similar age distribution and population decline after 30.
Saaremaa
Saaremaa is the largest island of Estonia, located in western Estonia. It has an area of 2,922 square kilometers and a population of around 35,000 inhabitants. The county center and only city on the island is Kuressaare, which has a population of approximately 15,000. Some of the defining features and symbols of Saaremaa include its unique landscape, traditional farmhouses, windmills, medieval churches, Kuressaare Castle, the Kaali meteorite crater, and its status as a popular spa resort destination with around 10-15 spas located across the island.
Welcome to Kuressaare
Young tourists visited the city of Kuressaare in Estonia's Saaremaa island in January. With temperatures at 0 degrees Celsius outside, the tourists discussed going to eat at a cafe, seeing a play at the theater, and going shopping where they found winter shoes, glasses, and sports clothes at deep discounts of 50% or more. Having enjoyed the positive people, ample trash cans, and beautiful city, the young tourists said they would certainly return in the summer.
Second-hands in Kuressaare
The document discusses second-hand shops in Kuressaare, Estonia. It lists the names and locations of several second-hand shops in the city, including Marjes Shop on Kihelkonna Street, Marets department store on Suur-Sadama Street, and the recycling center on Rehe Street. It notes that second-hand stores and ecological products are becoming equally as important as stores selling well-known brands.
Street-art in Kuressaare
Graffiti is defined as images or lettering marked on property. It can be viewed as a form of art, but is also often seen as unsightly damage. While graffiti can ruin buildings and be difficult to remove, it can also serve as a form of expression and showcase the talents and fantasies of artists when meaningful or unique. Providing designated spaces for graffiti can help address some of the negatives.
Two high-schools in Kuressaare - comparison
The document compares two high schools in Kuressaare, Estonia: Saaremaa Ühisgümnaasium (SÜG) and Kuressaare Gümnaasium (KG). It lists various facilities and attributes of each school such as number of students, dining rooms, hallways, uniforms, stadiums, libraries, gyms, computer labs, science labs, and classroom furniture. The authors note that they attend Kuressaare Gümnaasium.
Time stamps in Kuressaare
Historical buildings in Kuressaare, Estonia symbolize the city and feature interesting facades from the courthouse, national bank, police department, and other buildings. Walking through the narrow aisles between houses on cobblestone streets surrounded by old fences gives the feeling of traveling back in time, though maintaining historical structures requires periodic repairs. Blending old and new can make Kuressaare's history a profitable business that attracts tourists.
Street-art in Kuressaare
This document discusses the pros and cons of street art in Kuressaare. It notes that while street art gives freedom and activity to youth and character to the city, it can also include works lacking meaning or damage buildings through visual pollution in public places.
Saaremaa, the biggest island of Estonia
This document lists various free time activities available in different seasons in the town of Kuressaare, Estonia. It mentions activities like going to the beach, concerts, skateboarding, swimming, fishing, canoeing, and camping in the summer. In the autumn, one can take pictures of the castle or go for walks. Winter activities include bowling, billiards, swimming, visiting spas, and cafes. Spring activities include frisbee, horse riding, and golf lessons. The document emphasizes the love for the local culture and town.
Being disabled in Kuressaare
1) Angela spends a day in Kuressaare, Estonia experiencing what it's like to get around town as a disabled person with limited mobility.
2) She has difficulties with stairs, narrow spaces, heavy doors, and other physical barriers that make many buildings and public places inaccessible.
3) With the help of friends Karin, Tuuli and Liisa, Angela is able to access some locations like the library and shopping centers thanks to elevators, but finds that most places are still not accommodating to wheelchairs and those with disabilities.
Leisure time in Kuressaare
The document lists various popular hanging out spots for youth in Kuressaare, Estonia. It mentions places like the Auriga shopping centre, Panama Burger, the area with SPAs and benches, Kuressaare Bishop's Castle, Privilege nightclub, the Old Firehouse pub, Old Frog bar, Jr. Pizza, Lokaal bar, Wildenberg for jazz music, Selver convenience store, Ferrum shopping centre, Vanalinna school stadium, and the sports centre. It also notes positive and negative aspects of some locations.
Sports in Kuressaare
This document lists various sports facilities and activities available in Kuressaare, Estonia. It mentions a running track, artificial turf football field, city stadium, golf course, health routes, sports centre, and Smuuli field. It also notes that there are places to eat when you get hungry in Kuressaare.
Parking in Kuressaare
Parking in Kuressaare, Estonia has become mostly free since May 2008, which has improved parking culture in the town centre. However, some areas still require payment and finding parking spaces can be difficult, as underground lots have narrow outlets and some drivers do not park properly or follow rules. Parking near the school is also a challenge due to limited available spaces.
Dining-places in Kuressaare
This document provides a summary of various dining places located in Kuressaare, Estonia. It lists over 20 restaurants, cafes, pubs and bars that serve foods such as national cuisine, Italian dishes, Asian fast food, pizza, hamburgers and Estonian dishes from the land and sea. The document notes that this is not a complete list of all dining establishments in Kuressaare and there may be additional places not mentioned.
Gazi
This document provides a visual tour of the town of Gazi in Greece, mentioning landmarks like a house, little church, chapel of St. George, Stroumboulas area, rocks, trees, plants, springs, old buses, problematic roads under construction, rubbish in town, factories including an electricity factory, views of the Almiros river in Gazi, views of the town and sunset over the sea towards Heraklion.
Gas stations in Kuressaare
The document summarizes various gas stations located in Kuressaare, Estonia. It provides information on their locations, prices, and any discount programs. The gas stations range from those farther from the city center to those more centrally located, with prices and additional services like car washing varying between the different options. The Sikassaare gas station is now closed.
Renovation architecture in Kuressaare
Some houses in Kuressaare are nicely kept and show the good side of the city's architecture, while others need work to improve their condition. Overall, the document suggests that while the condition of Kuressaare's houses is not entirely bad, there is still room for improvement in maintaining some properties.
Accomodation in Kuressaare
The document provides information on various accommodation options in Kuressaare, Estonia, including several spa hotels, boutique hotels, and other hotels. Some of the spa hotels mentioned are the Saaremaa Spa Hotel Meri located near the seaside promenade, Saaremaa Spa Hotel Rüütli known for its architecture and friendly staff, and Saaremaa Valss spa hotel which offers mud therapy treatments. Other hotels highlighted include the Grand Rose Spa Hotel combining old and new styles, Johan Spa Hotel inspired by Saaremaa nature, and Arensburg Boutique Hotel & Spa situated near the Episcopal castle. Details are also given on properties
Children playgrounds in Kuressaare
Kuressaare, Estonia has 5 public kindergartens with playgrounds that are open for both children attending the kindergartens and other children in the community. In 2006, all kindergarten playgrounds received new attractions for children. Additional playgrounds can be found in the city center and parks. The city plans to build more playgrounds in the future. While the playgrounds are used at night by young people partying, during the day they are in good condition with sufficient, new attractions for children.
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