How to help community cats
Medical cat of the month
Sammie is a beautiful medium/long-haired girl who lost an eye from a severe infection as a kitten. After surviving outside for nearly a year, she was finally rescued and given a second chance. She now needs another dental extraction, and any donation toward her care would mean the world to this sweet girl.
Donate: PayPal
Adoptable cat of the month
Meet Thor. I found this sweet boy in my neighborhood, and while he once had an owner, he was unfortunately no longer wanted. He’s incredibly talkative, friendly, and loves attention. Despite everything, he has such a loving personality and deserves a second chance at a happy life. He’s looking for his forever home or a foster who can give him a safe place until he finds his person.
What is TNVR
Trap-Neuter-Vaccinate-Return: A humane method to manage feral and stray cat populations.
Trap: Humanely capturing free-roaming outdoor cats.Neuter: Spaying or neutering to prevent future litters.Vaccinate: Rabies and other essential vaccinations are given.Return: Releasing the cats back to their original outdoor environment where they are used to living
Why choose TNVR
TNVR is based on continued colony management and it is this responsible management that helps insure the success of TNVR. Feral and free-roaming “community” cats are humanely trapped, spayed or neutered, vaccinated for rabies, evaluated, and eartipped to identify them as spayed or neutered and vaccinated.
After recovery, the cats are returned to their home—their colony—outdoors. A feral colony caregiver provides food and shelter and monitors the colony for new arrivals. Caregivers monitor for sick cats they can vet and for newcomers that need to be spayed or neutered and vaccinated. Whenever possible, tame adults and kittens that can be socialized are removed from the colonies and evaluated for adoption.
After recovery, the cats are returned to their home—their colony—outdoors. A feral colony caregiver provides food and shelter and monitors the colony for new arrivals. Caregivers monitor for sick cats they can vet and for newcomers that need to be spayed or neutered and vaccinated. Whenever possible, tame adults and kittens that can be socialized are removed from the colonies and evaluated for adoption.
Donate to a local Cat Rescue
Please consider donating to support these rescues that are near and dear to my heart.
Donate food
Please consider donating food to local cat rescues to help feed community cats in need. Every bag, can, and treat helps provide comfort and care to cats waiting for safety, medical care, and a full belly. Your support makes a meaningful difference for the rescues working tirelessly to help these furry friends thrive