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Transcript: 3. Saves the lives of animals that would have died on their own or in kill shelters •Too many animals are going in and not enough are going out Parker, E. (2012). Pawprints in the sand. Createspace Independent Publishing Platform. Majority of pets are obtained from family- 26% from breeders, 20-30% from adoption, 2-10% from pet shops Unknown lineage Unsafe and inhumane conditions Unknown health conditions Over 56% of dogs and puppies entering shelters are killed “A dog is not a thing. A thing is replaceable. A dog is not. A thing is disposable. A dog is not. A thing doesn’t have a heart. A dog’s heart is bigger than any “thing” you can ever own.” ― Elizabeth Parker, Paw Prints in the Sand 5-7 million animals enter shelters every year, and 3-4 million are euthanized as a result of staying in the shelters for too long. 60% dogs, 70% cats. (aspca.org) 2. No regulation with breeders/ inhumane businesses •Inhumane practices by backyard breeders (tail docking, weaning too soon) Removed from mothers at seven weeks. Packed in unsanitary crates 10+ at a time for sale to pet shops. Many will be infected by contagious viruses, respiratory conditions, parasites, and other conditions caused by neglect and stress. What can you do? 1. Adopt animals from local shelters or give your support to them Why should you choose to adopt? 1. Shelter overpopulation/reduces amount of strays Too many animals being turned down by shelters or euthanized because of lack of space 3 to 4 million dogs and cats are killed every year because shelters are too full and there aren't enough adoptive homes Stray animals are a danger to themselves and the world around them Homeless animals outnumber homeless people 5 to 1. Monetary donations Supplies such as food and bedding Volunteer your time (walking, playing) Adopt animals into your family Advertise local shelters Why should you do anything at all? 5 million cats and dogs are killed in shelters each year. One about every six and one half seconds Retrieved from http://www.aspca.org/Home/About-Us/about-the-aspca Animals should be adopted because of the low shelter turn out rates and inhumane treatment of mill-bred pets. 1. Shelter overpopulation 2. Unregulated/inhumane breeding practices 3. Save lives of animals that would have died on their own Bill Foundation. The cold hard facts on pet overpopulation. Retrieved from http://www.billfoundation.org/html/cold_hard_facts.html Shelter animals are seen as 'dirty' Puppies have a higher chance of being adopted Older dogs are often left to the hands of the shelter until they "expire" Friends of Animals. (n.d.). Puppy mills, pet shops, and akc basic facts. Retrieved from http://www.friendsofanimals.org/programs/spay-neuter/puppy-mills-pet-shops-the-akc-basic-facts.html Do Something Foundation. 11 facts about animal homelessness. Retrieved from http://www.dosomething.org/tipsandtools/11-facts-about-animal-homelessness

San Bernard Homes Project

Transcript: Historical Context Significance of 1153 San Bernard St Significance of 1150 San Bernard St Significance of 1208 Hackberry St San Bernard Homes Project Built in 1906 by German carpenters, 1208 Hackberry St showcases early 20th-century National Folk style. It was owned by Lloyd Sheffield in 1965. During its lifetime this building has continued to be residential. Material used to consturct the home were mostly woodplaced horizontally. Its historical name was the Goyne Norris House. Goyne being, Benjamin Goyne, the first official owner of the property. Built in 1998 by an architect who is currently unknown, this property is constructed of wood and brick. During its whole lifetime this building has continued to be a single family residential building. Materials used to construct the home were wood and brick. No specific architectural style has been identified for this property. In 1965 the plot of land was owned by Flora Carlin. Nestled on land once owned by Mattie-Hudson in 1965, this distinguished residence was commissioned by Jackson Cole, who purchased the vacant lot in 1998. Completed in 2001 by the esteemed Cantu-McGarrahan architectural firm, the home showcases a harmonious blend of wood frame construction and natural stone elements. While not officially categorized, the design evokes Victorian influences with its distinctive character and thoughtful details. The property has maintained its original residential purpose throughout its history and is currently a rental home. In 2021, it changed ownership through a private non-disclosure transaction, preserving its legacy as a cherished part of the local landscape. View of 1208 Hackberry St. Photo by zillow.com View of 1150 San Bernard St. Photo by Realtor.com View of 1153 San Bernard Street. Photo by zillow.com Introduction to San Bernard Homes Project Purpose of the Project The San Bernard Homes Project aims to delve into the architectural history and significance of selected properties in Austin. By examining these homes, the project seeks to uncover their roles in the city's cultural narrative and contribute to preservation efforts. Exploring the Historical and Architectural Significance of Key Properties View of 1300 San Bernard St. Photo by zillow.com Overview of Select Properties 1208 Hackberry St, 1150 and 1153 San Bernard are the properties I have chosen for the project. 1965. Source: PCL Map COllection, UT Libraries Research Sources City of Austin Historic Properties City of Austin. "Historic Properties List." City of Austin Open Data Portal. Accessed March 29, 2025. https://data.austintexas.gov/Locations-and-Maps/Historic-Properties-List/7c6r-hcmz. The City of Austin's Historic Properties List includes significant sites, with potential historical designations for 1208 Hackberry St and 1150 San Bernard St. This resource aids in confirming the architectural heritage and preservation status of these properties. View of 1207 San Bernard St. Photo by apartments.com Zillow and Realtor.com Listings and Austin American Statesman Zillow. "1208 Hackberry St, Austin, TX 78702." Zillow Real Estate. Accessed March 31, 2025. https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/1208-Hackberry-St-Austin-TX-78702/29386736_zpid Zillow and Realtor.com provide crucial information on the properties' construction dates and architectural styles. For instance, 1208 Hackberry St, constructed in 1906, reveals significant details impacting its historical narrative. "2001-Built East Austin Home Charms with Vintage Details." Austin American-Statesman, 20 Oct. 2012, www.statesman.com/story/news/2012/10/20/2001-built-east-austin-home-charms-with-vintage-details/9897986007/. Austin History Center Resources View of 1193 1/2 San Bernard St. Photo by apartments.com Austin History Center. "Property Information Sources." Austin Public Library. Accessed March 31, 2025. https://library.austintexas.gov/library/2022-04/Property_Information_Sources.pdf. The Austin History Center offers a wealth of archival sources for property histories, including historical maps, building permits, and ownership records. These resources are essential for understanding the evolution and context of the selected addresses. Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps Resources View of 1193 San Bernard St. Photo by zillow.com Environmental Design Research Association Insights Texas Digital Sanborn Maps. Austin Public Library. Accessed April 01, 2025. https://library.austintexas.gov/digital/texas-digital-sanborn-maps. The Texas Digital Sanborn Maps collection details structural outlines, sizes, and materials of buildings from 1867 to 1970. These insights are invaluable for reconstructing the architectural history of 1208 Hackberry St and 1150 San Bernard St. View of 1207 San Bernard St. Photo by zillow.com EDRA provides historical context for addresses, particularly for 1189 San Bernard St, now 1150 San Bernard St. It highlights details from Sanborn maps, emphasizing the property's architectural evolution since the early 20th century.

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