Not sure if this should go here, or r/legaladvice.. long story, not so short, I have been working at an animal hospital for about 2 and a half years now. My friend, who had been working here for around 2 years at the time, said the doctor was looking for a "kennel cleaner". I was very excited to hear this, since this had been my family's vet since we moved here 20 years ago, and I knew I wanted to work with animals after I graduated highschool. I started the job, and by the end of the first day, there was an overall sense of "something's not right here". My job was/is to clean up litter boxes, feed/water and generally clean, rooms full of cats. It's hard to breathe in these rooms from the amount of ammonia from urine all over the place. I will start off by saying, I genuinely believe the Doctor means well. She used to volunteer hours to spay/neuter feral cats for free, would work with clients who could not afford care at the time of their visit and would take in cats who couldn't be cared for any longer for whatever reason.. She truly believes she is helping these animals, by taking them into her "care". This has seemingly devolved into cat hoarding. There is probably a minimum 70 in the buildings, and a max of 100. There are some that have been in cages for 5+ years, atrophy begins and it's awful. Many cats have died without euthanasia, due to treatable illnesses and neglect. I know very well she could lose her license for having these animals in this state. The place is ridden with OSHA violations. She also occasionally brings in deceased cats from her house. The only advice friends and family have are to find a new job. It wouldn't feel right to leave things in the state of affairs they currently are in, would the right thing to do be to report to a higher authority? Such as OSHA, SPCA, or law enforcement? What would happen if I did contact such a group, as far as legal proceedings? And what would happen to the cats?? It would be a large weight to bear if the majority of them are euthanized. Although she means well, I believe she knows she's way way in over her head with taking in more, yet she continues to do so anyways. I've tried to make suggestions as far as adopting cats out, her method of trying to rehome cats is asking owners who have just put their pet to sleep if they would be interested in adopting another. As you can imagine, this method has only found homes for about 4 of the 100s of cats in the past 2 years. What is the best decision or course of action in this case, from an ethical standpoint and a legal one?
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