Attachment B
Animal Services Division
Activity Report
STAFFING LEVELS
ANIMAL SERVICES STATS & HIGHLIGHTS
ANIMAL LICENSING AND
PET PROGRAMS
SHELTER STATS
SHELTER UPDATES, SUCCESS STORIES,
AND EVENTS
C u rre n t S ta ff L e v e ls
1 C o d e En fo rc e m e n t O ffic ia l
1 En fo rc e m e n t M a n a g e r (A n im a l S e rv ic e s D iv isio n )
2 A n im a l C a re & C o n tro l S u p e rv iso rs
1 R e g iste re d V e te rin a ry Te c h n ic ia n
2 A n im a l C o n tro l O ffic e r II
4 A n im a l C o n tro l O ffic e r I
2 A n im a l C o n tro l Te c h n ic ia n s - A d m in 7 M a in te n a n c e A id e s - A n im a l S e rv ic e s In This Report
Growth & Success
QUARTERLY
REPORT
ANIMAL SERVICES DIVISION
OCTOBER - DECEMBER
2025
0 5 0 1 0 0 1 5 0 2 0 0 2 5 0 3 0 0 3 5 0
A b a n d o n e d A n i m a l
A n i m a l N o i s e
A n i m a l S a l e s
B i t e
C a r e & C l e a n
C o n t a i n m e n t
A n i m a l D e a d o n A r r i v a l
D o g i n V e h i c l e
H i t b y C a r
I n j u r e d S i c k A n i m a l
L i c e n s i n g
L i m i t a t i o n s
L o o s e / S t r a y A n i m a l
N u i s a n c e
O w n e r T u r n I n
O t h e r
P r o h i b i t e d A n i m a l s
S h e r r i ff A s s i s t
T e t h e r i n g
A n i m a l W a s t e
W e l f a r e C h e c k
W e l l n e s s C e n t e r
3 8
5 3
2 2 8
2 1 3 8
2 8 5
3 2 5
1 6 2
1 1 1
3 3 1
2 8
1 9
1 1 8
8 7 1
7 6
5 7
1 1
ANIMAL SERVICES
STATS & HIGHLIGHTS
Case Types FY 25/26 Quarter 2
1404 Total Cases Created
0 10 20 30 40 50
DOG LICENSE NEEDED
RABIES VACCINATION NEEDED
LOOSE DOG
48 48
14 T o p 3 A n i m a l R e l a t e d C i t a t i o n s During Q2 of FY 25/26, Animal
Services conducted 2,274 field
inspections to support compliance with
animal-related ordinances. These
inspections resulted in 110 citations for
observed violations. The division’s
proactive enforcement efforts continue
to promote responsible pet ownership
and protect public health and safety.
FY 25/26 Q2 Total
Inspections and Citations
ANIMAL SERVICES
STATS & HIGHLIGHTS CONTINUED
Administrative Hearings
The Animal Services Division follows a transparent and
impartial process when addressing cases involving potentially dangerous or vicious animals. When an animal is seized, owners are provided the opportunity to present their case to an administrative hearing officer. These hearings establish appropriate containment and safety requirements while
allowing for possible reunification with the owner.
During Q2 of FY 25/26, hearings were conducted for 13 dogs to evaluate public safety concerns. All 13 dogs met the criteria for designation as potentially dangerous or vicious.
ANIMAL LICENSING& PROGRAMS
FY 25/26 LICENSES AND RENEWALS
Monthly licensing events at the Animal Care and
Adoption Center continue to promote responsible pet
ownership. During Q2, Animal Services issued 306 new
dog licenses and processed 193 renewals.
Licensing benefits include:
Faster reunification of lost pets with owners
Reduced shelter intake and capacity strain
Complimentary deceased pet pickup for licensed
animals to support pet owners
Q2 New Licenses - Per FY
0 100 200 300 400 500
FY 23/24
FY 24/25
FY 25/26
443
404
306
MICROCHIPPING
Microchipping is an effective tool in reducing
shelter intake and improving return-to-owner
outcomes. During Q2 of FY 25/26, Animal Services
microchipped 250 pets through licensing events,
return-to-owner efforts, and license renewals.
This quarter, the Animal Care and Adoption Center continued to experience steady activity, with 277 animals impounded and 96 adoptions completed from October through December of 2025. The Center also completed numerous spay and neuter surgeries as part of its continued effort to reduce pet overpopulation and support responsible pet ownership.
VICTORVILLEANIMAL CARE ANDADOPTIONCENTER STATS
As part of our ongoing efforts to promote responsible pet ownership and reduce pet overpopulation, a total of 96 spay/neuter surgeries were performed this quarter. These efforts, combined with community outreach, adoptions, microchipping, and licensing events, continue to strengthen our commitment to animal welfare and public safety.
Animal Care and Adoption Success
Stories
Animal Services continues to work closely with rescue partners to help place shelter pets into loving homes. Through daily outreach and coordination efforts by staff, many long-term animals are given new opportunities for adoption.
On December 15, 2025, Officer Smith coordinated with Husky Halfway House Rescue to transfer five long-time female Huskies—Peaches, Daisy, Mika, Alexis, and Maya. The dogs traveled to Oklahoma to be placed into foster and adoptive homes.
This successful rescue effort reflects the dedication of Animal Services staff and the strong partnerships that help improve outcomes for shelter animals.
HUSKY HALFWAY HOUSE RESCUE
On October 4, 2025, Animal Services participated in the City’s Fall Fest event to promote pet adoption, licensing, and responsible pet ownership. Staff engaged with the community, provided information on Animal Services programs, and showcased adoptable animals. The event resulted in 11 on-site adoptions, helping multiple pets find new homes while strengthening community outreach efforts.
FALL FESTIVAL
Events
Animal Services proudly participated in the Veterans Day event, where staff walked community dogs along the parade route in support of local veterans. Animal Services vehicles were decorated with banners and balloons to show appreciation and gratitude for those who have served. The event allowed staff to engage with the public while honoring veterans and their families.
VETERANS DAY COMMUNITY EVENT
Events Cont.
CHRISTMAS ADOPTION EVENT
Animal Services held a Christmas adoption event on December 6th. The event featured a special appearance by Santa, who joined staff in taking photos with adoptable dogs, creating a festive and welcoming atmosphere for the community. The event resulted in 2 on-site adoptions and 3 animals placed into foster care, further supporting Animal Services’ ongoing efforts to increase positive outcomes for shelter animals.
ADOPTION POP-UP EVENTS
During this quarter, Animal Services hosted 11 adoption events and one vaccination clinic, resulting in many pets finding loving homes. One especially meaningful adoption was Mark, a friendly male Belgian Malinois who was neutered, potty trained, and known for his love of playing with his favorite ball. Mark was adopted at a pop-up event with the Cypress Point Community on October 19th, highlighting the success of these community-based adoption efforts.