Middletown Feral Cat Spay & Neuter Fund
Donation protected
Contact us at [email redacted]
Or find us on Facebook: MiddletownFeralCatFund
Donate to help fix the feral and community cats in Middletown!
You’ve all seen the cats and kittens hanging around in Middletown.
By Picnic, by The Binnekill, behind Freshtown, in Arkville.
You’ve seen the posts from people taking in orphans when the mama cat was hit by a car. We estimate there are about 70 cats, and they will just keep breeding unless WE AS A COMMUNITY do something! These cats need some help, and we are asking for funds to get these cats medical care, including spay/neuter & rabies vaccinations to stop the overpopulation.
Community cats are the most significant source of cat overpopulation in the United States. The Humane Society of the US advocates nonlethal strategies to manage local community cat populations by the use of a tactic known as Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR). TNR ensures no new kittens are born, stabilizes cat population, provides vaccines, and improves the cats’ lives. It also stops the behaviors and stresses associated with mating such as yowling, spraying, and fighting. Any cats with a non-feral disposition will be available to adopt into a loving forever home.
All of this takes MONEY and time. We welcome both in any amount that you can spare.
ALL DONATIONS WILL GO DIRECTLY TO THE TRAPPING AND VETERINARY CARE OF THESE CATS, we will provide updates on our number of spays and neuters.
Please let’s help these animals in our community!
TNR is a mainstream practice used across the United States and all over the world. It is considered best practice and is good public policy. TNR is supported by all credible animal welfare organizations including the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA), the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS), the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA), The National Animal Care and Control Association (NACA), as well as hundreds of TNR groups worldwide and the countless individuals who carry out grassroots TNC programs. Without TNR, community cats continue to reproduce, overwhelming their human neighbors as well the local animal shelter that is already caring for an unprecedented number of cats.
Learn more here!
Why Trap Neuter Return Feral Cats
Or find us on Facebook: MiddletownFeralCatFund
Donate to help fix the feral and community cats in Middletown!
You’ve all seen the cats and kittens hanging around in Middletown.
By Picnic, by The Binnekill, behind Freshtown, in Arkville.
You’ve seen the posts from people taking in orphans when the mama cat was hit by a car. We estimate there are about 70 cats, and they will just keep breeding unless WE AS A COMMUNITY do something! These cats need some help, and we are asking for funds to get these cats medical care, including spay/neuter & rabies vaccinations to stop the overpopulation.
Community cats are the most significant source of cat overpopulation in the United States. The Humane Society of the US advocates nonlethal strategies to manage local community cat populations by the use of a tactic known as Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR). TNR ensures no new kittens are born, stabilizes cat population, provides vaccines, and improves the cats’ lives. It also stops the behaviors and stresses associated with mating such as yowling, spraying, and fighting. Any cats with a non-feral disposition will be available to adopt into a loving forever home.
All of this takes MONEY and time. We welcome both in any amount that you can spare.
ALL DONATIONS WILL GO DIRECTLY TO THE TRAPPING AND VETERINARY CARE OF THESE CATS, we will provide updates on our number of spays and neuters.
Please let’s help these animals in our community!
TNR is a mainstream practice used across the United States and all over the world. It is considered best practice and is good public policy. TNR is supported by all credible animal welfare organizations including the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA), the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS), the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA), The National Animal Care and Control Association (NACA), as well as hundreds of TNR groups worldwide and the countless individuals who carry out grassroots TNC programs. Without TNR, community cats continue to reproduce, overwhelming their human neighbors as well the local animal shelter that is already caring for an unprecedented number of cats.
Learn more here!
Why Trap Neuter Return Feral Cats
Organizer
Robin Williams
Organizer
Margaretville, NY