Animal Humane Society Community Cats

Community cats also known as feral stray or free-roaming cats are the most-at-risk animals in shelters throughout the US.

Animal humane society community cats. If you are aware of a community cats in need of spay and neuter please give us a call at 802-254-2232. Were here for cat parents in our community with resources to help you ensure your newly adopted pet is settling in guidance on navigating kittenhood and more. Bringing a healthy cat to an animal shelter uses shelter resources that can be better used for animals in need of immediate life-saving attention and care.

Bringing strayferal cats to the shelter does not solve the problem. Most outdoor cats are being cared for by someone in the community. Animal Control resources are able to focus on animals in immediate danger or need not diverted to collecting healthy cats.

Although 85 percent of the estimated 75 to 80 million pet cats in the US. Are already spayed or neutered many have kittens before. Owned cats that spend time outdoors are not accidentally added to the shelter population.

Determine whether the cat is a pet stray or community cat and if he has been neutered. These cats produce around 80 percent of the kittens born in the US. Next please fill out our Needs Assessment Form and submit to the CAHS Spay Neuter Clinic one of three ways.

Community Cats Trap Neuter Return TNR We are happy to announce that we Support TNR and and Return to Field for community cats and are working closely with Concerned Citizens for Animal Welfare CCFAW Volusia Society for Aid to Animals and The Farmhouse Cats on a Trap Neuter Return of feral cats. Both feral and stray cats are community cats. The Humane Society for Tacoma and Pierce County supports TrapNeuterReturn TNR which has proven to be the most effective humane method of reducing Community Cat populations.

At any given time were the temporary residence of 200-300 cats and dogs awaiting a loving lifelong home. Animal Friends Humane Society is a non-profit charity and serves as Butler Countys largest open admission shelter. As a direct result of animals left unaltered and abandoned cat overpopulation is an issue across Ontario and has resulted in a.