14/15 Annual Report - rspcasa.org.au · 14/15 Annual Report OUR YEAR IN REVIEW . MS. JILL BOTTRALL • Joined Board 2014 ... • Aussie Pooch Mobile • BankSA • Bendigo Bank •

14/15Annual Report

OUR YEAR IN REVIEW

http://www.rspcasa.org.au

MS. JILL BOTTRALL• Joined Board 2014• Member, Finance, Audit & Risk Committee

MR. GIULIANO RECH MBA, FAICD, FAIM

• Joined Board 2011• Member, Governance Committee

MR. JERRY ADAMS MBA, BA, FAICD

• Acting President RSPCA South Australia• Joined Board 2011• Chair, Executive Committee• Member, Finance, Audit & Risk Committee

The Board

MS. KAY BUTLER BA(Acct) CPA

• Joined Board 2010• Member, Finance, Audit & Risk Committee• Member, Governance Committee• Member, Animal Welfare Policy Committee

MS. DEBORAH MILLER BA, CPA, MBA, FAICD

• Joined Board 2015

MS. MARIA ARMSTRONG • Joined Board 2009• Member, Animal Welfare Policy Committee• Member, Executive Committee

EMERITUS PROFESSOR MARY BARTON AO, BVSc, PhD, Dip Bact, MBA, FACVSc, HonDVSc.

• Vice President, RSPCA South Australia• Past President, RSPCA South Australia• Joined Board 1998• Chair, Animal Welfare Policy Committee• Member, Finance, Audit & Risk Committee• Member, Executive Committee

MS DEBRA LANE LLB, GDLP

• Joined Board 2013• Chair, Governance Committee• Member, Executive Committee

MR. ROB DIMONTE FCA, BA(Acct), MAICD

• Joined Board 2015• Chair, Finance,

Audit & Risk Committee

HEAR FROM OUR PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE

OFFICER

Our mission is to prevent animal cruelty, to protect animals, and to care for animals. The pursuit of this mission is hugely challenging, and at the same time enormously inspiring. For all of us here at RSPCA South Australia, it is a labour of love.

To those engaged in this mission – our staff, volunteers and supporters – I offer my most sincere and heartfelt thanks.

On behalf of the Board of Directors I express our gratitude for all you do for animals in need. I also sincerely thank all of my volunteer Board colleagues for their continued dedication and support.

One of the challenges of our work is that there is always more that needs to be done. However as you will see in this report, together we are making a difference to the lives of thousands of animals.

Almost 10,000 animals benefitted from our activities in the 2014/15 financial year. Three quarters of all animals we cared for were either reunited with their owners, or rehabilitated and rehomed with a safe and loving family to call their own. This includes 553 animals that were vaccinated, desexed, vet checked and micro-chipped here at RSPCA South Australia and then transferred to other reputable rescue groups for rehoming.

This is a notable performance among animal welfare organisations, especially those like ours, which take in all animals, no matter how sick, injured or behaviourally damaged.

We will always strive for the best possible outcome for every animal in our care.

Another way to measure our activity is in human terms. Our 112 employees, our 1,000 volunteers (including almost 300 foster carers), and more than 10,000 donors represent a very significant human effort. In addition, those people benefitting from our services include tens of thousands more. Through our collaborations with other welfare groups, our advocacy work, our inspectorate and rescue work, and our three animal shelters, we reach a large proportion of the South Australian population every year.

The financial measurement of our effort is also important. In the 2014/15 financial year, for the first time in our history we spent more than $10 million dollars providing services to the animals of South Australia.

The State Government provides $1 million. For the other $9 million we rely on you, our generous supporters. And for that we are truly thankful.

I am proud to be a part of this wonderful organisation. Not only because of what it represents, and what it achieves, but because of those who stand next to me in the fight to protect and care for all creatures great and small. As we reflect and report on the year that has past, let us also look to the future – to a world free from animal cruelty. Now that is truly something worth fighting for.

JERRY ADAMS President, RSPCA South Australia

From our President

Jerry and his dogs Tsar and Chancellor enjoying Million Paws Walk 2015.

Many of you will be familiar with the story of Hero, the young Husky found earlier this year on a kind stranger’s doorstep in Banksia Park. Hero was taken into our care having been hit by a car. His body was emaciated, and his mange-ridden, infected skin was missing much of its fur.

Hero’s story touched many people for the same reason – a sense of shock that an 18 month-old dog could be allowed to deteriorate, in someone’s care, until he was in this state. As confronting as his condition was, his recovery and will to live was an inspiration to everyone who believes that it is our responsibility to make up for the indifference shown to animals by some of our fellow human beings.

Hero’s courage and indomitable spirit, displayed throughout his rehabilitation and recovery, also demonstrated what many of us hold to be true – that animals display a capacity for forgiveness which would likely elude many of us.

While Hero’s situation was confronting, sadly from our perspective his case was not unique.

Our five full-time Rescue Officers responded to nearly 2,500 ambulance requests last year. They rescued and arranged veterinary care for almost 1,600 animals as a result. Our eight full-time Inspectors responded to almost 5,000 cruelty reports, taking in 800 animals as a result and prosecuted 60 people for animal cruelty offences.

This is incredibly challenging work. I personally could not do it, which is why I have so much admiration for my colleagues

who, on a daily basis, demonstrate the resilience and dedication needed to provide assistance to so many animals in need.

Our veterinary team, shelter staff, volunteers and foster carers are the backbone of our rehabilitation and rehoming programs.

Good outcomes for vulnerable animals are a collective effort, and we are very fortunate to have so many caring people involved with our organisation.

We all share the same motivation – to ensure that animals who come into our care are not let down for a second time.

I generally look at the community’s involvement with animals as effectively representing three separate groups: • Those who are indifferent to the

suffering of animals, who are neglectful or outright cruel.

• Those who work in animal welfare. Acting as a safety net to physically assist animals at risk, and work towards a more compassionate and humane society.

• Lastly, those who support animal welfare in other ways: by adopting, donating, volunteering or advocating and promoting animal welfare causes themselves.

If you’re reading this, I’m guessing you are a member of one of the latter two groups. For that, I thank you from the bottom of my heart, for all that you do.

TIM VASUDEVA Chief Executive Officer, RSPCA South Australia

From our Chief Executive

Officer

READ ABOUT RSPCA AUSTRALIA, AND OUR SUPPORTERS AND FINANCIALS

Tim at home with his dogs Ruby (rescue dog from

RSPCA Queensland) and Birdie (rescue dog from RSPCA South Australia).

Welfare issues in the thoroughbred racing industry were also brought into the spotlight, with ABC’s Catalyst highlighting the sensitivity of horse skin and the potential pain caused by whip use. Australians quickly expressed their concerns about flogging tired horses and joined RSPCA Australia in demanding a future without whipping. The community’s condemnation of this practice sparked over 38,295 Australians signing petitions, which were delivered to the Racing Australia Board, placing even greater public pressure on the industry to again review the rules of racing relating to whip use.

Public pressure is a vital tool in our ongoing campaign against live exports. In the face of yet more live export markets being opened by the Government, we continue to meet with political and industry representatives in a bid to influence urgent change on behalf of animals. RSPCA Australia’s live export infographics, which demonstrate why a meat-only export trade is better for the Australian economy, Australian farmers and animal welfare, were also delivered to every Member of Parliament.

The community’s willingness to act to improve welfare is also having an effect on shopping and dining habits. Demand for better farm animal welfare has driven considerable growth in the RSPCA Approved Farming Scheme in the last 12 months. With better farming standards for pigs, layer hens, turkeys and meat chickens, the Scheme is part of the RSPCA’s efforts to improve the lives of Australia’s farm animals and provide guidance and a trustworthy choice for consumers. More than 260 million meat chickens have been raised to higher welfare standards, and since the scheme began, more than 440 million animals have lived a better life than they would have if farmed conventionally.

The next 12 months will see further growth in the Approved Farming Scheme and new proactive awareness campaigns to improve the lives of all creatures great and small.

HEATHER NEIL CEO, RSPCA Australia

RSPCA Australia has made a positive difference this year to the lives of animals, and we continue working hard to achieve our mission – preventing cruelty to animals by actively promoting their care and attention.

Community understanding of animals living a ‘life worth living’ and intolerance towards animal abuse is growing, fuelled by the power of the media to expose neglect and abuse.

ABC Four Corners story ‘Making a Killing’ shocked the nation when it unmasked a culture of cruelty within the greyhound racing industry earlier this year. Australians were appalled by the use of live animals to ‘bait’ greyhounds during training. The level of public outrage also provided the opportunity for RSPCA Australia to highlight other issues such as ‘wastage’, low rehoming rates, inadequate socialisation, and the lack of industry transparency. The community reaction proved Australians will not accept such abhorrent cruelty.

RSPCA Australia

Thank youRSPCA South Australia Corporate SupportersRSPCA South Australia would like to thank each and every individual who has donated to our cause. We’d also like to acknowledge the following organisations for donations and services received:

• Adelaide City Council

• Adelaide Green Clean

• Alexander Symonds Surveying Consultants

• Apollo Lighting Service

• Atlas Event and Party Hire

• Aussie Pooch Mobile

• BankSA

• Bendigo Bank

• Beyond Bank

• Carey Training

• CME Solutions

• CopRice / Max’s Cat Litter

• Deloitte Private

• Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu

• Fun Snap

• Hackham Fodder

• Hender Consulting

• Hill’s Pet Nutrition

• Janet Langley & Coaching Worldwide

• Locher HR

• Lynch Meyer Lawyers

• McPhee Andrewartha

• Mercury Training

• Network Ten

• NOVA Entertainment

• People’s Choice Credit Union

• Pernod Ricard Winemakers

• Petbarn

• Peter Alexander

• PETstock

• Pursuit Training

• RAA

• Saab Australia

• Santos

• Scenic Aluminium Windows

• SMM Partners

• South Australia Police

• South Australian Fire and Emergency Service Commission

• The Dog and Cat Management Board of SA

• Westpac Matching Gifts Program

• Yelp

VET CLINICS• Adelaide Animal

Emergency & Referral Centre Kurralta Park

• Adelaide Animal Hospitals – Burnside – Cumberland Park – Prospect – Trinity Gardens

• Aldinga Veterinary Services

• Animal Emergency Centre (Norwood)

• Adelaide Veterinary Specialist & Referral Centre (Norwood)

• Australian Marine Wildlife Research & Rescue Organisation

• Colonel Light Gardens Vet

• Four Paws Vets – Black Forest – Findon – Fulham Gardens – Unley

• Grange Vet Clinic

• Hills Vet Centre

• Lincoln Veterinary Centre Port Lincoln

• Main North Road Vet Clinic

• Pet Universe (Broadview)

• Pet Universe (Northgate)

• Plympton Vet

• Port Road West Croydon Vet Clinic

• Red Gum Vet Port Augusta

• Roseworthy Veterinary Health Centre (University of Adelaide)

• Salisbury Highway Vet

• Semaphore Road Clinic

• South Coast Animal Hospital

• Southern Animal Hospitals

• Stephen Terrace Veterinary Clinic

• Tea Tree Gully Veterinary Hospital

• The Parade Norwood Veterinary Clinic

• Vets 4 Pets – Angle Vale – Dernancourt – Golden Grove – Northgate – Mawson Lakes – Ridgehaven – Salisbury Park

• Whyalla Veterinary Clinic

• Willunga Veterinary Services

• YP Vets Yorke Peninsula / Port Pirie

Grants and Trust DonationsRSPCA South Australia would like to acknowledge the generous support of the following:

• South Australian Fire and Emergency Services Commission for our Bushfire Emergency Plan

• The Lin Huddleston Charitable Foundation for our Empathy Education Program

• The Department of Communities and Social Inclusion for our Volunteer Training Grant Program and Volunteer Enhancement Program

• Mary Kibble Trust for our Animal Enrichment Program

• Office for Volunteers for our Volunteers Program

• The Wood Foundation for the protection of animals in our care

• The Fay Fuller Foundation for the protection of animals in our care

Rescue and Welfare GroupsRSPCA South Australia has worked hard on developing relationships with reputable rescue, advocacy and welfare groups. We would like to thank and acknowledge the work of:

• Adelaide Koala and Wildlife Hospital

• Alaskan Malamute Rehoming Aid

• Animal Welfare League

• Animals Australia

• Collie Rescue SA

• Fairview Lodge

• Fauna Rescue

• Ferret Rescue (South)

• Freedom Hill Sanctuary

• German Shepherds in Need

• Leema Rescue

• Moving Paws

• Oscar’s Law

• Paws & Claws Incorporated

• Pugs SOS

• Schnauzer Club of SA

• Shar Pei Rescue

• Windamere Horse Haven

• YP Puppy Rescue

MAJOR SPONSOR

STATEMENT OF PROFIT OR LOSS AND OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2015

STATEMENT OF PROFIT OR LOSS AND OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME continued FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2015

ROYAL SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS (SA) INCORPORATED ABN: 60 740 135 753

Year ended 30/6/2015


SUMMARY OF REVENUES $ $

Inspectorate and rescue

Government payment - Animal Welfare Act 1,025,000 1,000,000

Inspectorate cost recoveries 68,703 36,199

1,093,703 1,036,199

Fundraising, marketing and legacies

Donations, Fundraising & Events 2,341,907 1,949,384

Grants 219,293 34,922

Legacies 7,826,779 2,167,465

Membership subscriptions and renewals 58,363 61,224

Retail 793,437 733,490

11,239,778 4,946,485

Animal operations

Adoptions, Boarding & Council 1,479,380 1,356,830

Gift in Kind 245,010 -

Dog and Cat Management Board 32,000 31,205

1,756,390 1,388,035

Corporate administration

Investment income 371,557 733,035

Gift in Kind 55,690 -

Other Income 207,620 171,394

634,867 904,429

Total revenue 14,724,738 8,275,148



SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES $ $

Inspectorate and rescue* 2,024,564 2,187,058

Fundraising and marketing 2,171,808 1,761,263

Animal operations 4,167,943 4,124,226

Corporate administration 1,958,814 1,562,210

Total expenditure 10,323,129 9,634,757

SURPLUS / (DEFICIT) FOR THE YEAR 4,401,609 (1,359,609)

Other comprehensive income

Gain/(loss) on available for sale financial assets (726,908) -

Gain on revaluation of property - -

TOTAL COMPREHENSIVE INCOME ATTRIBUTABLE TO MEMBERS

3,674,701 (1,359,609)

*This figure is consistent with historical reporting, but does not include all costs associated with enforcing the Animal Welfare Act. In addition, some costs of Inspectorate and prosecution are not covered under the funding agreement with the Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources (DEWNR).

The annual cost of enforcing the Animal Welfare Act is as follows:

30/6/2015 $

30/6/2014 $

Expenditure associated with enforcing the Animal Welfare Act 2,238,901 2,217,200

Financials


Animal Operations

Fundraising & Marketing

Inspectorate & Rescue


Animal Operations



EXPENDITUREFY14/15

INCOMEFY14/15

7.4%

76.3%

12%4.3%

19.6%

21%

40.4%

19%


Animal Operations




Animal Operations



EXPENDITUREFY14/15

INCOMEFY14/15

7.4%

76.3%

12%4.3%

19.6%

21%

40.4%

19%


Animal Operations




Animal Operations



EXPENDITUREFY14/15

INCOMEFY14/15

7.4%

76.3%

12%4.3%

19.6%

21%

40.4%

19%

INSPECTORATE & RESCUE

FUNDRAISING, MARKETING & LEGACIES

ANIMAL OPERATIONS

CORPORATE ADMINISTRATION


Animal Operations




Animal Operations



EXPENDITUREFY14/15

INCOMEFY14/15

7.4%

76.3%

12%4.3%

19.6%

21%

40.4%

19%


Animal Operations




Animal Operations



EXPENDITUREFY14/15

INCOMEFY14/15

7.4%

76.3%

12%4.3%

19.6%

21%

40.4%

19%


Animal Operations




Animal Operations



EXPENDITUREFY14/15

INCOMEFY14/15

7.4%

76.3%

12%4.3%

19.6%

21%

40.4%

19%

INCOME VERSES EXPENDITURE BY BUSINESS AREA

ROYAL SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS (SA) INCORPORATED ABN: 60 740 135 753Financials

BUT WAIT THERE’S MORE …

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS AT 30 JUNE 2015

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION continued AS AT 30 JUNE 2015

As at 30/6/2015 As at 30/6/2014

ASSETS $ $

Current assets

Cash and cash equivalents 1,343,544 890,293

Trade and other receivables 276,490 206,925

Inventories 48,545 28,416

Other current assets 428,711 161,455

Investments 6,128,642 7,686,436

Non-current Assets classified as held for sale - -

Total current assets 8,225,932 8,973,525

Non-current assets

Property, plant and equipment 6,441,704 6,821,877

Intangible assets 102,398 24,816

Investments 5,134,924 89,027

Total non-current assets 11,679,026 6,935,720

TOTAL ASSETS 19,904,958 15,909,245

As at 30/6/2015 As at 30/6/2014

LIABILITIES $ $

Current liabilities

Trade and payables 625,291 399,743

Provisions for employee benefits 521,012 421,413

Total current liabilities 1,146,303 821,156

Non-current liabilities

Provisions for employee benefits 75,109 79,244

Total non-current liabilities 75,109 79,244

TOTAL LIABILITIES 1,221,412 900,400

NET ASSETS 18,683,546 15,008,845

MEMBERS FUNDS

Capital and reserves

Reserves 1,616,266 1,616,266

Retained earnings 17,067,280 13,392,579

TOTAL EQUITY 18,683,546 15,008,845

3,812ANIMALSWERE ADOPTED

WE CARED FOR

9,376 ANIMALS

In 2014/15…


I

553 ANIMALS were also desexed,

microchipped, vaccinated and

transferred to one of our partner companion animal rescue groups for rehoming, or to a partner wildlife rescue group for

rehabilitation and release.

WE HAD A

45.2%ADOPTION RATE

AND A

20.4%OWNER

RECLAIM RATE

OUR ANIMAL OUTCOMES BY SOURCE

DOA / UNASSISTED DEATH

ADOPTION

OWNERRECLAIM

TRANSFER TORESCUE / RELEASEEUTHANASIA

ADOPTIONEUTHANASIAADOPTION

EUTHANASIA (INC. VET SUPPORTED OWNER REQUESTED)

PEST DECLARED SPECIES – NON NATIVE BIRD/RODENT/ANIMAL

MEDICAL– UNTREATABLE

– ILLNESS

VET SUPPORTED OWNER REQUESTED EUTHANASIA

FERAL

LEGAL – COURT OR COUNCIL ORDER

OWNER RECLAIM

TRANSFER TO RESCUE / RELEASE

OWNER RECLAIM


BEHAVIOUR

MEDICAL – UNTREATABLE – INJURY

DOA / UNASSISTED DEATHDOA / UNASSISTED DEATH

InspectorateAnimals

OUTCOMES FOR

FY14/15

TOTAL: 800

Council Impounds, Strays & Surrenders FY14/15 TOTAL: 6,044

OUTCOMES FOR Consolidated Euthanasia Reasons FY14/15

TOTAL: 2,123

AmbulanceAnimals

OUTCOMES FOR

FY14/15

TOTAL: 1,589

36% 47%4

8%

6%

20% 49%

25%

5%

39%

30%

13%

10%

8%

24%

1%

1% 4%

48%10%

12%

3% 1%DOA / UNASSISTED DEATH

ADOPTION

OWNERRECLAIM






– ILLNESS


FERAL


OWNER RECLAIM


OWNER RECLAIM


BEHAVIOUR



InspectorateAnimals

OUTCOMES FOR

FY14/15

TOTAL: 800



TOTAL: 2,123

AmbulanceAnimals

OUTCOMES FOR

FY14/15

TOTAL: 1,589

36% 47%4

8%

6%

20% 49%

25%

5%

39%

30%

13%

10%

8%

24%

1%

1% 4%

48%10%

12%

3% 1%


ADOPTION

OWNERRECLAIM






– ILLNESS


FERAL


OWNER RECLAIM


OWNER RECLAIM


BEHAVIOUR



InspectorateAnimals

OUTCOMES FOR

FY14/15

TOTAL: 800



TOTAL: 2,123

AmbulanceAnimals

OUTCOMES FOR

FY14/15

TOTAL: 1,589

36% 47%4

8%

6%

20% 49%

25%

5%

39%

30%

13%

10%

8%

24%

1%

1% 4%

48%10%

12%

3% 1%


ADOPTION

OWNERRECLAIM






– ILLNESS


FERAL


OWNER RECLAIM


OWNER RECLAIM


BEHAVIOUR



InspectorateAnimals

OUTCOMES FOR

FY14/15

TOTAL: 800



TOTAL: 2,123

AmbulanceAnimals

OUTCOMES FOR

FY14/15

TOTAL: 1,589

36% 47%4

8%

6%

20% 49%

25%

5%

39%

30%

13%

10%

8%

24%

1%

1% 4%

48%10%

12%

3% 1%

COUNCIL IMPOUNDS, STRAYS AND SURRENDERS:

These animals are either surrendered by owners who can no longer care for them,

or are brought in as stray or wandering animals by councils or members of

the public (includes feral and semi-feral cats).

AMBULANCE: These animals are injured,

ill or orphaned animals reported to us and

collected by our Rescue Officers for urgent care.

INSPECTORATE: These animals have been taken in by our Inspectors

following investigations into reports made to our 24-hour

cruelty hotline.

OUR ANIMAL OUTCOMES CONT.

DOGS & PUPPIES CATS & KITTENS RABBITS BIRDS OTHER TOTAL

ANIMAL OUTCOME CATEGORIES BY ANIMAL TYPE (BY SOURCE)COUNCIL IMPOUNDS, STRAYS AND SURRENDERS

Adoption 684 1937 212 73 42 2948

Euthanasia (inc Vet Supported Owner Requested) 241 899 23 28 21 1212

DOA / Unassisted Death 10 43 16 8 0 77

Transfer to Rescue/Release 60 208 0 22 12 302

Owner Reclaim 1388 95 11 7 4 1505

Total 2383 3182 262 138 79 6044

AMBULANCE

Adoption 55 382 27 16 6 486

Euthanasia 55 404 6 118 39 622


Transfer to Rescue / Release 4 40 0 130 27 201

Owner Reclaim 87 61 0 4 1 153

Total 237 934 35 301 82 1589

INSPECTORATE

Adoption 139 162 9 24 44 378

Euthanasia 102 168 1 3 15 289



Owner Reclaim 29 21 0 4 6 60

Total 283 382 12 42 81 800

CONSOLIDATED NUMBERS BY ANIMAL TYPEIn Care as at 30 June 2014 273 544 86 11 22 936

Incoming 2900 4378 311 604 247 8440

Adoption 878 2481 248 113 92 3812

Euthanasia 398 1471 30 149 75 2123



Owner Reclaim 1504 177 11 15 11 1718

Total Outgoing 2903 4498 309 481 242 8433

In Care as at 30 June 2015 270 424 88 134 27 943

WHILE OUR RESCUE OFFICERS

RESPONDED TO

2,468AMBULANCE

CALL-OUTS

OUR INSPECTORS RESPONDED TO

4,953 CRUELTY REPORTS

WE RESCUED

234NATIVE WILDLIFEINCLUDING 3 ECHIDNAS, 5 NATIVE REPTILES, 40 MARSUPIALS AND 186 NATIVE BIRDS

Minor Surgeries

2014-15

13/14

14/15

BOB

WELCOME TO YOUR NEW HOME BOB!

Minor Surgeries

2013-14

AND A

66.1%INCREASEIN NUMBER OF

MINOR SURGERIES COMPLETED

WE HAD A

165.6%INCREASEIN THE NUMBER OF MAJOR SURGERIES COMPLETED

WE WORKED WITH

31VET PARTNERS,

RESCUE AND REHOMING GROUPS,

17

12ADOPTION PARTNERS

AND

ALONG WITH PERFORMING 1,453 CONSULTS, 126 X-RAYS,

47 TUMOUR REMOVALS, TREATING 484 DENTISTRY CASES AND DESEXING 2,804 ANIMALS

280 FOSTER CARERS,

OPENED THEIR HOMES AND HEARTS TO…

1,804 OF OUR MOST VULNERABLE ANIMALS

60 PEOPLE WERE SUCCESSFULLY PROSECUTED FOR ANIMAL CRUELTY OFFENCES

WHICH INCLUDED

1,283 kittens

THIS IS A

76.5% increaseFROM 2013/14

AND IT INCLUDED

12 custodial sentences

112 EMPLOYEES,

INCLUDING FIVE RESCUE OFFICERS

AND EIGHT INSPECTORS

SUPPORTED BY

1,000+ VOLUNTEERS

WHO HELP TO RUN RSPCA

SOUTH AUSTRALIA EVERYDAY.

OUR EDUCATION TEAM ATTENDED

35 KINDERGARTENS AND SCHOOLS

REACHING

2,381 children

AND GAVE

25 COMMUNITY TALKS

TO 848 adults

AND WE HAD

Call us on 1300 4 777 22

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Documents

14/15 Annual Report - rspcasa.org.au · 14/15 Annual Report OUR YEAR IN REVIEW . MS. JILL BOTTRALL • Joined Board 2014 ... • Aussie Pooch Mobile • BankSA • Bendigo Bank •