Taiwan introduced a no-kill policy at state-run shelters in Feb 2017, amid much doubt that it could take off operationally. This remains a real challenge, especially in the remote areas, but shelters are putting in good effort. It is demanding and costly to expect all shelters to comply instantly with the new ruling BUT, just like how Taiwan legalised same gender marriage, I can only say they have my respect for their initiative, way faster than what many supposed civilised countries are doing.
I am an animal lover with my own furkids. I can't quite remember how I got to know Lang Lang (literally Wandering Strays) Don't Cry 浪浪别哭 - though likely from researching for pet cafes. What evolved since that accidental find is the discovery of a really purposeful establishment, founded by a couple who wanted to be halfway-house fosterers for cats and dogs, but felt that keeping these animals at home could barely give them the needed exposure among adopters. Marrying their love for old houses, the idea of a cafe, and a platform for dogs and cats looking for furever homes, Lang Lang Don't Cry 浪浪别哭 was conceived. (In September 2017, they established a second cafe in Taichung, as part of their grand plan and from crowdsourcing funds; and in Feb 2020, testing operations in their third outlet in Tainan.)