Our Results

2022 Highlights

  • 35 families helped transform public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safe, and healthier.
  • Fulfilled 100% of public housing requests for animals needing veterinary and life-saving services.
  • 1,450 volunteer hours were donated by Denver public housing people.
  • Executive Compensation: $0

2021 Highlights

  • 24 families helped transform public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Fulfilled 100% of public housing requests for animals needing veterinary and life-saving services.
  • 1,829 volunteer hours were donated by Denver public housing people.
  • Executive Compensation: $0

2020 Highlights

  • 15 families helped transform public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Fulfilled 100% of public housing requests for animals needing veterinary and life-saving services.
  • 3,384 volunteer hours were donated by Denver public housing people.
  • Executive Compensation: $0

2019 Highlights

  • 57 families helped transform public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Fulfilled 100% of public housing requests for animals needing veterinary and life-saving services.
  • 3,726 volunteer hours were donated by Denver public housing people.
  • Executive Compensation: $0

2018 Highlights

  • 45 families helped transform public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Fulfilled 100% of public housing requests for animals needing veterinary and life-saving services.
  • 2,190 volunteer hours were donated by Denver public housing people.
  • Executive Compensation: $0

2017 Highlights

  • 72 families helped transform public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Fulfilled 100% of public housing requests for animals needing veterinary and life-saving services.
  • 2,393 volunteer hours were donated by Denver public housing people.
  • Executive Compensation: $0

2016 Highlights

  • 82 families helped transform their public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Fulfilled 100% of public housing requests for animals needing veterinary and life-saving services.
  • 1,759 volunteer hours were donated by Denver public housing residents.
  • 25 youths participated in multiple youth projects with Jane Goodall’s Roots & Shoots.
  • 16 youths participated in education pipeline programs.
  • Executive Compensation: $0

2015 Highlights

  • 64 families helped transform their public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Fulfilled 100% of public housing requests for animals needing veterinary and life-saving services.
  • 794 volunteer hours were donated by Denver public housing residents.
  • 25 youths participated in 5 youth service projects.
  • Public housing youths had the opportunity to tell Jane Goodall how they transformed their neighborhoods on behalf of animals.
  • Formally changed the organization’s name to “Docs from the Block” in recognition of the heroic work done by the people who live and work in public housing.
  • Extended the job creation partnership with the City and County of Denver Office of Economic Development to create an IT Project Manager position.
  • Formalized youth service projects under the Jane Goodall Roots & Shoots youth model.
  • Strengthened the organization’s infrastructure with the implementation of cloud computing via salesforce.com
  • Executive Compensation: $0

2014 Highlights

  • 58 families helped transform their public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Fulfilled 100% of public housing requests for animals needing veterinary and life-saving services.
  • Provided externship for one veterinary student at Feline Fix.
  • Provided veterinary surgery field trips for K-12 students.
  • Initiated veterinary medicine education pipeline for high school students.
  • Prepared research prospectus for evaluation of the expansion of the community-based animal health care model.
  • Executive Compensation: $0

2013 Highlights

  • 74 families helped transform their public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Fulfilled 100% of public housing requests for animals needing veterinary and life-saving services.
  • Received funding from the Animal Assistance Foundation to document the organization’s activities and outcomes in a logic model.
  • Executive Compensation: $4,500

2012 Highlights

  • 32 families helped transform their public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Fulfilled 100% of public housing requests for animals needing veterinary and life-saving services.
  • A neighborhood TNR project reduced stray and cat population by 85%.
  • Served on University of Denver/ Denver Public Schools community panel on animal welfare.
  • First student from public housing entered Colorado State University vet school.
  • Executive Compensation: $0

2011 Highlights

  • 40 families helped transform their public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Fulfilled 100% of public housing requests for animals needing veterinary and life-saving services.
  • 2 undergraduate students completed veterinary internship program.
  • 2 public housing neighborhoods provided care for community cats by public housing residents.
  • Caring for feral and stray cats was approved for satisfying resident community service by public housing authority.
  • Executive Compensation: $0

2010 Highlights

  • 10 families helped transform their public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Fulfilled 100% of public housing requests for animals needing veterinary and life-saving services.
  • Executive Compensation: $0

2009 Highlights

  • 7 families helped transform their public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Fulfilled 100% of public housing requests for animals animals needing veterinary and life-saving services.
  • Expanded veterinary medicine internship.
  • Executive Compensation: $0

2008 Highlights

  • 15 families helped transform their public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Fulfilled 100% of public housing requests for animals needing veterinary and life-saving services.
  • Began veterinary medicine internship for undergraduate students intending to apply to veterinary school.
  • Executive Compensation: $0

2007 Highlights

  • 10 families helped transform their public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Jane Goodall met the children again and recalled the conversation from the previous year.
  • Executive Compensation: $0

2006 Highlights

  • 15 families helped transform their public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Began the ‘Living in DHA with a Pet’ program in Westwood Homes.
  • Began the Community “Mousers” program in South Lincoln Homes.
  • Children attended a lecture by Jane Goodall.
  • Executive Compensation: $0

2005 Highlights

  • A handful of families helped transform their public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Began field trips to veterinarian to observe surgeries and learn about animals.
  • Executive Compensation: $0

2004 Highlights

  • Received exempt status under Internal Revenue Code 501 (c) (3).
  • A handful of families helped transform their public housing neighborhoods into places where animals are safer and healthier.
  • Children began helping Columbine Homes animals in need.
  • Executive Compensation: $0

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