Animal Welfare Professionals

• Your total cat intake over 1 year
• Your annual litter usage
• Anything else about your process, do you dump, scoop, etc?

• Your total cat intake over 1 year
• Your annual litter usage
• Anything else about your process, do you dump, scoop, etc?

• Your total cat intake over 1 year
• Your annual litter usage
• Anything else about your process, do you dump, scoop, etc?

• Your total cat intake over 1 year
• Your annual litter usage
• Anything else about your process, do you dump, scoop, etc?

• Your total cat intake over 1 year
• Your annual litter usage
• Anything else about your process, do you dump, scoop, etc?

So for our shelter, we served about 700 cats and went through 25 tons (50,000lbs) of litter last year.
#DataandTechnology
#OrganizationalManagement

------------------------------
Jeff Okazaki
Humane Society of Jefferson County
------------------------------

I'd really like to revisit this and reinvigorate the conversation. Of all our costs the Litter is by far the one that scares me the most because of the following reasons:

1. Prices are continuously escalating,
2. Litter donations are harder to produce because of the low perceived value.
3. Using the correct kind of litter is essential to pathogen control.
4. Bad litter habits formed in the shelter could negatively impact long-term pet retention by adopters.

To that end we are consuming roughly 90x40 pound bags of clay non-clumping litter a month.  We serve approximately 1300 cats a year. We are required by our veterinarian to dump and sanitize each cat's box at least once per day, with some medical conditions requiring higher frequency. In addition, we consume 48x40 pound boxes of clumping litter each month. This litter is used in our open floor adoption spaces, offices, and other longer duration resident spaces. This one we scoop daily and replace when the box becomes overly soiled or when the cats currently using the box are adopted. 

I can't believe there aren't bulk litter distribution agencies or buy direct from the bagging facilities. Would you all please share ideas on cost reduction or bulk purchasing?

------------------------------
Ryan Simonson
Cat Depot

Original Message:
Sent: 01-10-2023 11:46 AM
From: Jeff Okazaki
Subject: Cat Litter Usage Benchmarking

In the last year and a half we've had real challenges with finding usable litter.  Our previous litter was discontinued by the manufacturer and after that, our litter cost increased by 70%.  We've been scrambling to try and find other options, but either the litter we have found is too dusty, even more expensive, or stores (even Walmart!) told us they can't order in bulk for us.  We've also tried using wood pellets and paper pellets but our staff find it to be too messy as it rapidly dissolves and too many cats dislike using it.  We've also tried generic shop spill clean up clay, but it was either too dusty or not available in our area.

We are already spot cleaning our cages and using paper scoops to clean litterboxes without dumping them, but it still seems like our usage is high so it has me wondering what other shelters do for litter and if we're just way out of whack with the amount of litter we use.

Specifically it would be interesting to know:

• Your total cat intake over 1 year
• Your annual litter usage
• Anything else about your process, do you dump, scoop, etc?

So for our shelter, we served about 700 cats and went through 25 tons (50,000lbs) of litter last year.
#DataandTechnology
#OrganizationalManagement

------------------------------
Jeff Okazaki
Humane Society of Jefferson County
------------------------------

Our entire shelter switched to pine pellets because of the litter prices. It works fine and people are more likely to donate--even pet stores that sell them, sometimes!

I'd really like to revisit this and reinvigorate the conversation. Of all our costs the Litter is by far the one that scares me the most because of the following reasons:

1. Prices are continuously escalating,
2. Litter donations are harder to produce because of the low perceived value.
3. Using the correct kind of litter is essential to pathogen control.
4. Bad litter habits formed in the shelter could negatively impact long-term pet retention by adopters.

To that end we are consuming roughly 90x40 pound bags of clay non-clumping litter a month.  We serve approximately 1300 cats a year. We are required by our veterinarian to dump and sanitize each cat's box at least once per day, with some medical conditions requiring higher frequency. In addition, we consume 48x40 pound boxes of clumping litter each month. This litter is used in our open floor adoption spaces, offices, and other longer duration resident spaces. This one we scoop daily and replace when the box becomes overly soiled or when the cats currently using the box are adopted. 

I can't believe there aren't bulk litter distribution agencies or buy direct from the bagging facilities. Would you all please share ideas on cost reduction or bulk purchasing?

------------------------------
Ryan Simonson
Cat Depot

Original Message:
Sent: 01-10-2023 11:46 AM
From: Jeff Okazaki
Subject: Cat Litter Usage Benchmarking

In the last year and a half we've had real challenges with finding usable litter.  Our previous litter was discontinued by the manufacturer and after that, our litter cost increased by 70%.  We've been scrambling to try and find other options, but either the litter we have found is too dusty, even more expensive, or stores (even Walmart!) told us they can't order in bulk for us.  We've also tried using wood pellets and paper pellets but our staff find it to be too messy as it rapidly dissolves and too many cats dislike using it.  We've also tried generic shop spill clean up clay, but it was either too dusty or not available in our area.

We are already spot cleaning our cages and using paper scoops to clean litterboxes without dumping them, but it still seems like our usage is high so it has me wondering what other shelters do for litter and if we're just way out of whack with the amount of litter we use.

Specifically it would be interesting to know:

• Your total cat intake over 1 year
• Your annual litter usage
• Anything else about your process, do you dump, scoop, etc?

So for our shelter, we served about 700 cats and went through 25 tons (50,000lbs) of litter last year.
#DataandTechnology
#OrganizationalManagement

------------------------------
Jeff Okazaki
Humane Society of Jefferson County
------------------------------

Do you get the pine pellets from a local supplier of a national chain? I've been thinking outside the "litter box" recently and trying all kinds of suggested substitutes. I was experimenting with topsoil at my house because I can get 40 pounds of that for $2. It seems to work well...

Our entire shelter switched to pine pellets because of the litter prices. It works fine and people are more likely to donate--even pet stores that sell them, sometimes!

I'd really like to revisit this and reinvigorate the conversation. Of all our costs the Litter is by far the one that scares me the most because of the following reasons:

1. Prices are continuously escalating,
2. Litter donations are harder to produce because of the low perceived value.
3. Using the correct kind of litter is essential to pathogen control.
4. Bad litter habits formed in the shelter could negatively impact long-term pet retention by adopters.

To that end we are consuming roughly 90x40 pound bags of clay non-clumping litter a month.  We serve approximately 1300 cats a year. We are required by our veterinarian to dump and sanitize each cat's box at least once per day, with some medical conditions requiring higher frequency. In addition, we consume 48x40 pound boxes of clumping litter each month. This litter is used in our open floor adoption spaces, offices, and other longer duration resident spaces. This one we scoop daily and replace when the box becomes overly soiled or when the cats currently using the box are adopted. 

I can't believe there aren't bulk litter distribution agencies or buy direct from the bagging facilities. Would you all please share ideas on cost reduction or bulk purchasing?

------------------------------
Ryan Simonson
Cat Depot

Original Message:
Sent: 01-10-2023 11:46 AM
From: Jeff Okazaki
Subject: Cat Litter Usage Benchmarking

In the last year and a half we've had real challenges with finding usable litter.  Our previous litter was discontinued by the manufacturer and after that, our litter cost increased by 70%.  We've been scrambling to try and find other options, but either the litter we have found is too dusty, even more expensive, or stores (even Walmart!) told us they can't order in bulk for us.  We've also tried using wood pellets and paper pellets but our staff find it to be too messy as it rapidly dissolves and too many cats dislike using it.  We've also tried generic shop spill clean up clay, but it was either too dusty or not available in our area.

We are already spot cleaning our cages and using paper scoops to clean litterboxes without dumping them, but it still seems like our usage is high so it has me wondering what other shelters do for litter and if we're just way out of whack with the amount of litter we use.

Specifically it would be interesting to know:

• Your total cat intake over 1 year
• Your annual litter usage
• Anything else about your process, do you dump, scoop, etc?

So for our shelter, we served about 700 cats and went through 25 tons (50,000lbs) of litter last year.
#DataandTechnology
#OrganizationalManagement

------------------------------
Jeff Okazaki
Humane Society of Jefferson County
------------------------------

Do you get the pine pellets from a local supplier of a national chain? I've been thinking outside the "litter box" recently and trying all kinds of suggested substitutes. I was experimenting with topsoil at my house because I can get 40 pounds of that for $2. It seems to work well...

Our entire shelter switched to pine pellets because of the litter prices. It works fine and people are more likely to donate--even pet stores that sell them, sometimes!

I'd really like to revisit this and reinvigorate the conversation. Of all our costs the Litter is by far the one that scares me the most because of the following reasons:

1. Prices are continuously escalating,
2. Litter donations are harder to produce because of the low perceived value.
3. Using the correct kind of litter is essential to pathogen control.
4. Bad litter habits formed in the shelter could negatively impact long-term pet retention by adopters.

To that end we are consuming roughly 90x40 pound bags of clay non-clumping litter a month.  We serve approximately 1300 cats a year. We are required by our veterinarian to dump and sanitize each cat's box at least once per day, with some medical conditions requiring higher frequency. In addition, we consume 48x40 pound boxes of clumping litter each month. This litter is used in our open floor adoption spaces, offices, and other longer duration resident spaces. This one we scoop daily and replace when the box becomes overly soiled or when the cats currently using the box are adopted. 

I can't believe there aren't bulk litter distribution agencies or buy direct from the bagging facilities. Would you all please share ideas on cost reduction or bulk purchasing?

------------------------------
Ryan Simonson
Cat Depot

Original Message:
Sent: 01-10-2023 11:46 AM
From: Jeff Okazaki
Subject: Cat Litter Usage Benchmarking

In the last year and a half we've had real challenges with finding usable litter.  Our previous litter was discontinued by the manufacturer and after that, our litter cost increased by 70%.  We've been scrambling to try and find other options, but either the litter we have found is too dusty, even more expensive, or stores (even Walmart!) told us they can't order in bulk for us.  We've also tried using wood pellets and paper pellets but our staff find it to be too messy as it rapidly dissolves and too many cats dislike using it.  We've also tried generic shop spill clean up clay, but it was either too dusty or not available in our area.

We are already spot cleaning our cages and using paper scoops to clean litterboxes without dumping them, but it still seems like our usage is high so it has me wondering what other shelters do for litter and if we're just way out of whack with the amount of litter we use.

Specifically it would be interesting to know:

• Your total cat intake over 1 year
• Your annual litter usage
• Anything else about your process, do you dump, scoop, etc?

So for our shelter, we served about 700 cats and went through 25 tons (50,000lbs) of litter last year.
#DataandTechnology
#OrganizationalManagement

------------------------------
Jeff Okazaki
Humane Society of Jefferson County
------------------------------

I'm very curious about the top soil. In comparison to traditional clumping clay, how did you find the mess/tracking with soil? Did you have any issues with it getting "muddy" and cats stepping in it? How easy was it to scoop? Did it do anything to control odor?

Do you get the pine pellets from a local supplier of a national chain? I've been thinking outside the "litter box" recently and trying all kinds of suggested substitutes. I was experimenting with topsoil at my house because I can get 40 pounds of that for $2. It seems to work well...

Our entire shelter switched to pine pellets because of the litter prices. It works fine and people are more likely to donate--even pet stores that sell them, sometimes!

I'd really like to revisit this and reinvigorate the conversation. Of all our costs the Litter is by far the one that scares me the most because of the following reasons:

1. Prices are continuously escalating,
2. Litter donations are harder to produce because of the low perceived value.
3. Using the correct kind of litter is essential to pathogen control.
4. Bad litter habits formed in the shelter could negatively impact long-term pet retention by adopters.

To that end we are consuming roughly 90x40 pound bags of clay non-clumping litter a month.  We serve approximately 1300 cats a year. We are required by our veterinarian to dump and sanitize each cat's box at least once per day, with some medical conditions requiring higher frequency. In addition, we consume 48x40 pound boxes of clumping litter each month. This litter is used in our open floor adoption spaces, offices, and other longer duration resident spaces. This one we scoop daily and replace when the box becomes overly soiled or when the cats currently using the box are adopted. 

I can't believe there aren't bulk litter distribution agencies or buy direct from the bagging facilities. Would you all please share ideas on cost reduction or bulk purchasing?

------------------------------
Ryan Simonson
Cat Depot

Original Message:
Sent: 01-10-2023 11:46 AM
From: Jeff Okazaki
Subject: Cat Litter Usage Benchmarking

In the last year and a half we've had real challenges with finding usable litter.  Our previous litter was discontinued by the manufacturer and after that, our litter cost increased by 70%.  We've been scrambling to try and find other options, but either the litter we have found is too dusty, even more expensive, or stores (even Walmart!) told us they can't order in bulk for us.  We've also tried using wood pellets and paper pellets but our staff find it to be too messy as it rapidly dissolves and too many cats dislike using it.  We've also tried generic shop spill clean up clay, but it was either too dusty or not available in our area.

We are already spot cleaning our cages and using paper scoops to clean litterboxes without dumping them, but it still seems like our usage is high so it has me wondering what other shelters do for litter and if we're just way out of whack with the amount of litter we use.

Specifically it would be interesting to know:

• Your total cat intake over 1 year
• Your annual litter usage
• Anything else about your process, do you dump, scoop, etc?

So for our shelter, we served about 700 cats and went through 25 tons (50,000lbs) of litter last year.
#DataandTechnology
#OrganizationalManagement

------------------------------
Jeff Okazaki
Humane Society of Jefferson County
------------------------------

Hi Sam, I use top soil sometimes when I'm getting a street cat used to a litter box (if it is one that I need to keep in for healing after a surgery). It does absolutely nothing for odour and it makes a real mess. What I do is use straight soil the first 1-2 days and if they're using it ok, make the next tray 1/3 clay, then increase to 100% clay by about day 5-7. Then if they are staying longer, I move them to wood pellets.

I'm very curious about the top soil. In comparison to traditional clumping clay, how did you find the mess/tracking with soil? Did you have any issues with it getting "muddy" and cats stepping in it? How easy was it to scoop? Did it do anything to control odor?

Do you get the pine pellets from a local supplier of a national chain? I've been thinking outside the "litter box" recently and trying all kinds of suggested substitutes. I was experimenting with topsoil at my house because I can get 40 pounds of that for $2. It seems to work well...

Our entire shelter switched to pine pellets because of the litter prices. It works fine and people are more likely to donate--even pet stores that sell them, sometimes!

I'd really like to revisit this and reinvigorate the conversation. Of all our costs the Litter is by far the one that scares me the most because of the following reasons:

1. Prices are continuously escalating,
2. Litter donations are harder to produce because of the low perceived value.
3. Using the correct kind of litter is essential to pathogen control.
4. Bad litter habits formed in the shelter could negatively impact long-term pet retention by adopters.

To that end we are consuming roughly 90x40 pound bags of clay non-clumping litter a month.  We serve approximately 1300 cats a year. We are required by our veterinarian to dump and sanitize each cat's box at least once per day, with some medical conditions requiring higher frequency. In addition, we consume 48x40 pound boxes of clumping litter each month. This litter is used in our open floor adoption spaces, offices, and other longer duration resident spaces. This one we scoop daily and replace when the box becomes overly soiled or when the cats currently using the box are adopted. 

I can't believe there aren't bulk litter distribution agencies or buy direct from the bagging facilities. Would you all please share ideas on cost reduction or bulk purchasing?

------------------------------
Ryan Simonson
Cat Depot

Original Message:
Sent: 01-10-2023 11:46 AM
From: Jeff Okazaki
Subject: Cat Litter Usage Benchmarking

In the last year and a half we've had real challenges with finding usable litter.  Our previous litter was discontinued by the manufacturer and after that, our litter cost increased by 70%.  We've been scrambling to try and find other options, but either the litter we have found is too dusty, even more expensive, or stores (even Walmart!) told us they can't order in bulk for us.  We've also tried using wood pellets and paper pellets but our staff find it to be too messy as it rapidly dissolves and too many cats dislike using it.  We've also tried generic shop spill clean up clay, but it was either too dusty or not available in our area.

We are already spot cleaning our cages and using paper scoops to clean litterboxes without dumping them, but it still seems like our usage is high so it has me wondering what other shelters do for litter and if we're just way out of whack with the amount of litter we use.

Specifically it would be interesting to know:

• Your total cat intake over 1 year
• Your annual litter usage
• Anything else about your process, do you dump, scoop, etc?

So for our shelter, we served about 700 cats and went through 25 tons (50,000lbs) of litter last year.
#DataandTechnology
#OrganizationalManagement

------------------------------
Jeff Okazaki
Humane Society of Jefferson County
------------------------------

Hi Sam,

Try using Pine litter right from the start, instead of dirt. Pine has a natural smell and you can get it crushed or in pellets. I have handled a lot of recovering ferals and usually only have one accident outside of the box. Key if they miss  is to put the poop into the litter they never have a problem after that. 

Hi Sam, I use top soil sometimes when I'm getting a street cat used to a litter box (if it is one that I need to keep in for healing after a surgery). It does absolutely nothing for odour and it makes a real mess. What I do is use straight soil the first 1-2 days and if they're using it ok, make the next tray 1/3 clay, then increase to 100% clay by about day 5-7. Then if they are staying longer, I move them to wood pellets.

I'm very curious about the top soil. In comparison to traditional clumping clay, how did you find the mess/tracking with soil? Did you have any issues with it getting "muddy" and cats stepping in it? How easy was it to scoop? Did it do anything to control odor?

Do you get the pine pellets from a local supplier of a national chain? I've been thinking outside the "litter box" recently and trying all kinds of suggested substitutes. I was experimenting with topsoil at my house because I can get 40 pounds of that for $2. It seems to work well...

Our entire shelter switched to pine pellets because of the litter prices. It works fine and people are more likely to donate--even pet stores that sell them, sometimes!

I'd really like to revisit this and reinvigorate the conversation. Of all our costs the Litter is by far the one that scares me the most because of the following reasons:

1. Prices are continuously escalating,
2. Litter donations are harder to produce because of the low perceived value.
3. Using the correct kind of litter is essential to pathogen control.
4. Bad litter habits formed in the shelter could negatively impact long-term pet retention by adopters.

To that end we are consuming roughly 90x40 pound bags of clay non-clumping litter a month.  We serve approximately 1300 cats a year. We are required by our veterinarian to dump and sanitize each cat's box at least once per day, with some medical conditions requiring higher frequency. In addition, we consume 48x40 pound boxes of clumping litter each month. This litter is used in our open floor adoption spaces, offices, and other longer duration resident spaces. This one we scoop daily and replace when the box becomes overly soiled or when the cats currently using the box are adopted. 

I can't believe there aren't bulk litter distribution agencies or buy direct from the bagging facilities. Would you all please share ideas on cost reduction or bulk purchasing?

------------------------------
Ryan Simonson
Cat Depot

Original Message:
Sent: 01-10-2023 11:46 AM
From: Jeff Okazaki
Subject: Cat Litter Usage Benchmarking

In the last year and a half we've had real challenges with finding usable litter.  Our previous litter was discontinued by the manufacturer and after that, our litter cost increased by 70%.  We've been scrambling to try and find other options, but either the litter we have found is too dusty, even more expensive, or stores (even Walmart!) told us they can't order in bulk for us.  We've also tried using wood pellets and paper pellets but our staff find it to be too messy as it rapidly dissolves and too many cats dislike using it.  We've also tried generic shop spill clean up clay, but it was either too dusty or not available in our area.

We are already spot cleaning our cages and using paper scoops to clean litterboxes without dumping them, but it still seems like our usage is high so it has me wondering what other shelters do for litter and if we're just way out of whack with the amount of litter we use.

Specifically it would be interesting to know:

• Your total cat intake over 1 year
• Your annual litter usage
• Anything else about your process, do you dump, scoop, etc?

So for our shelter, we served about 700 cats and went through 25 tons (50,000lbs) of litter last year.
#DataandTechnology
#OrganizationalManagement

------------------------------
Jeff Okazaki
Humane Society of Jefferson County
------------------------------

Thanks, I don't use dirt though. I've never used it. I was just curious on how well it worked compared to conventional litter.

Hi Sam,

Try using Pine litter right from the start, instead of dirt. Pine has a natural smell and you can get it crushed or in pellets. I have handled a lot of recovering ferals and usually only have one accident outside of the box. Key if they miss  is to put the poop into the litter they never have a problem after that. 

Hi Sam, I use top soil sometimes when I'm getting a street cat used to a litter box (if it is one that I need to keep in for healing after a surgery). It does absolutely nothing for odour and it makes a real mess. What I do is use straight soil the first 1-2 days and if they're using it ok, make the next tray 1/3 clay, then increase to 100% clay by about day 5-7. Then if they are staying longer, I move them to wood pellets.

I'm very curious about the top soil. In comparison to traditional clumping clay, how did you find the mess/tracking with soil? Did you have any issues with it getting "muddy" and cats stepping in it? How easy was it to scoop? Did it do anything to control odor?

Do you get the pine pellets from a local supplier of a national chain? I've been thinking outside the "litter box" recently and trying all kinds of suggested substitutes. I was experimenting with topsoil at my house because I can get 40 pounds of that for $2. It seems to work well...

Our entire shelter switched to pine pellets because of the litter prices. It works fine and people are more likely to donate--even pet stores that sell them, sometimes!

I'd really like to revisit this and reinvigorate the conversation. Of all our costs the Litter is by far the one that scares me the most because of the following reasons:

1. Prices are continuously escalating,
2. Litter donations are harder to produce because of the low perceived value.
3. Using the correct kind of litter is essential to pathogen control.
4. Bad litter habits formed in the shelter could negatively impact long-term pet retention by adopters.

To that end we are consuming roughly 90x40 pound bags of clay non-clumping litter a month.  We serve approximately 1300 cats a year. We are required by our veterinarian to dump and sanitize each cat's box at least once per day, with some medical conditions requiring higher frequency. In addition, we consume 48x40 pound boxes of clumping litter each month. This litter is used in our open floor adoption spaces, offices, and other longer duration resident spaces. This one we scoop daily and replace when the box becomes overly soiled or when the cats currently using the box are adopted. 

I can't believe there aren't bulk litter distribution agencies or buy direct from the bagging facilities. Would you all please share ideas on cost reduction or bulk purchasing?

------------------------------
Ryan Simonson
Cat Depot

Original Message:
Sent: 01-10-2023 11:46 AM
From: Jeff Okazaki
Subject: Cat Litter Usage Benchmarking

In the last year and a half we've had real challenges with finding usable litter.  Our previous litter was discontinued by the manufacturer and after that, our litter cost increased by 70%.  We've been scrambling to try and find other options, but either the litter we have found is too dusty, even more expensive, or stores (even Walmart!) told us they can't order in bulk for us.  We've also tried using wood pellets and paper pellets but our staff find it to be too messy as it rapidly dissolves and too many cats dislike using it.  We've also tried generic shop spill clean up clay, but it was either too dusty or not available in our area.

We are already spot cleaning our cages and using paper scoops to clean litterboxes without dumping them, but it still seems like our usage is high so it has me wondering what other shelters do for litter and if we're just way out of whack with the amount of litter we use.

Specifically it would be interesting to know:

• Your total cat intake over 1 year
• Your annual litter usage
• Anything else about your process, do you dump, scoop, etc?

So for our shelter, we served about 700 cats and went through 25 tons (50,000lbs) of litter last year.
#DataandTechnology
#OrganizationalManagement

------------------------------
Jeff Okazaki
Humane Society of Jefferson County
------------------------------

• Your total cat intake over 1 year
• Your annual litter usage
• Anything else about your process, do you dump, scoop, etc?

Hello, everyone!

Yesterday, while researching bulk quantities of Kitty Litter and identifying organizations in need of this product, I stumbled upon this forum. After reading through all your comments, I see that many of you are facing a common challenge with the supply of cat litter for your organizations.

I attempted to reach out individually, but unfortunately, I wasn't able to connect directly with some of you. I understand you're incredibly busy, given your roles within your respective organizations.

So, I decided to join this fantastic forum to reach out collectively. I believe this approach might be more effective in sharing information that could benefit as many organizations as possible.

Depending on your organization's demand and usage needs, I can supply bulk amounts of New/Unused Off-Spec Cat Litter on a weekly or monthly basis. Specifically, these are Super Sacks, each containing 3,000lbs to 4,000lbs of a top-name brand in the industry for cat litter.

We have two confirmed locations where this product is available: Southwestern California, with an approximate amount of 40,000lbs/month of cat litter, and Southeastern Pennsylvania, with approximately 20,000lbs/month of cat litter. We're also working on a third location in the state of Ohio, which, once confirmed, will allow us to meet even more demand.

I understand this information can be overwhelming. My goal is to streamline the process and make it as user-friendly as possible. Additionally, I am committed to exploring cost-effective options to ensure that everyone can benefit from this fantastic opportunity without incurring excessive expenses.

My apologies to anyone not tagged on this thread. If interested, you are more than welcome to contact me as well. For those tagged here, please feel free to share my information with anyone you know who might also be interested.

Thank you.

 Braulio Hernandez

  Donations Coordinator

  P: +1(908) 543 7583 x 015  W: happenventures.com

  E: braulio@happenventures.com

  ★  Entrepreneur Of The Year | EY 2019 + 2021

  ★  Tech Council Innovator to Watch Award 2018

@Jeff Okazaki @Alexis Pugh @Carrie Ward @Ryan Simonson @Jae Taylor (she/they) @Jae Taylor (she/they) 
@Samantha Maurice @Theresa Spataro @Amy Berke @Frances Alford @DHS SPCA of SJC @Newberg Animal Shelter @Michelle Chapman Shelter Manager 

• Your total cat intake over 1 year
• Your annual litter usage
• Anything else about your process, do you dump, scoop, etc?

• Your total cat intake over 1 year
• Your annual litter usage
• Anything else about your process, do you dump, scoop, etc?

• Your total cat intake over 1 year
• Your annual litter usage
• Anything else about your process, do you dump, scoop, etc?