diannars23

Trap–Neuter–Return (TNR) is the nationally recognized, humane approach to managing community cat populations. It is supported by veterinarians, animal welfare organizations, and municipalities across the country. Through TNR, unowned outdoor cats are: Humanely trapped Spayed or neutered by a licensed veterinarian Vaccinated Returned to their original outdoor home Once cats are fixed, they can no longer reproduce, which stabilizes and gradually reduces colony size over time. Why TNR matters...

This shelter design is inexpensive, durable, and effective in cold and wet weather. It is only one of many options. For other suitable shelters, please see the videos on the home page and the link to winter shelters also from the home page. Materials You’ll Need 18–20 gallon plastic storage tub with tight lid Reflectix insulation , comes in rolls or folded sheets (purchase: Amazon, Home Depot etc.) Straw (NOT hay, blankets, towels, or fabric) (purchase: Amazon, feed stores, Pet Smart) Duct...

Managed colonies Community cats are often misunderstood, yet they play a vital role in our ecosystems and communities. By recognizing their benefits and addressing the challenges they face, we can create a harmonious environment where both humans and cats thrive. Whether through TNR programs, community engagement, or educational initiatives, there are many ways to support community cats and ensure their well-being. Community cats often live near businesses or apartment complexes because these...