This map shows all stray cats and dogs that are currently listed in AAC's database for no longer than a week. Most will be located at AAC, but some will be held by citizens, which will be indicated on the "At AAC" column. AAC will post an image as soon as possible, which can be accessed by clicking the link in the "Image Link" column. Please also check http://www.austintexas.gov/department/lost-found-pet for more information or contact customer service at 512.978.0500 or animal.customerservice@austintexas.gov.

No declared Dangerous Dog in the City of Austin and Travis County should ever be running at large. They are court ordered to be restrained at all times and should be wearing a large tag identifying them as a Dangerous Dog. They have attacked in the past. The owner is required to provide $100,000 in financial responsibility. If they attack again the court could order them put to sleep. *Last updated January 2015*

Provides food establishment inspection scores performed within the last 3 years. Inspections are conducted in accordance with the Texas Food Establishment Rules (TFER) and City of Austin Codes. Inspections are completed by Environmental Health Officers working for Austin Public Health (APH) Environmental Health Services Division (EHSD).

Animal Center Outcomes from Oct, 1st 2013 to present. Outcomes represent the status of animals as they leave the Animal Center. All animals receive a unique Animal ID during intake. Annually over 90% of animals entering the center, are adopted, transferred to rescue or returned to their owners. The Outcomes data set reflects that Austin, TX. is the largest "No Kill" city in the country.

This data set replaces all previous Animal Center Outcomes data sets.

Animal Center Intakes from Oct, 1st 2013 to present. Intakes represent the status of animals as they arrive at the Animal Center. All animals receive a unique Animal ID during intake. Annually over 90% of animals entering the center, are adopted, transferred to rescue or returned to their owners.

View the results of the indicators related to the Healthy Austin Priority Program of Imagine Austin.

Map shows all stray cats and dogs that are currently listed in AAC's database for no longer than a week. Most will be located at AAC, but some will be held by citizens, which will be indicated on the "At AAC" column. Please check http://www.austintexas.gov/department/lost-found-pet for more information.

No declared Dangerous Dog in the City of Austin and Travis County should ever be running at large. They are court ordered to be restrained at all times and should be wearing a large tag identifying them as a Dangerous Dog. They have attacked in the past. The owner is required to provide $100,000 in financial responsibility. If they attack again the court could order them put to sleep.

This dataset contains the number of Vaccine for Children (VFC) and adult safety net (ASN) eligible client visits and the number of shots given through the Austin Public Health ‘Shots for Tots’ and ‘Big Shots’ programs at the St. John's and Far South clinics. Data are reported monthly from 2010 through 2018.

The data were extracted from the Texas Department of State Health Services’ Texas-Wide Integrated Client Encounter System (TWICES) into an aggregate report for each clinic by an Austin Public Health employee at the beginning of each month.

This data set shows locations at which Austin Public Health has a presence, those locations with office hours contain service providers. Some locations are owned by the Department, while other locations house Austin Public Health staff.

No warranty is made by the City of Austin or Austin Public Health regarding the specific accuracy, relevance, or completeness of this data set.