A letter written to the editor of The Maui News concerning the disposal of community cats at a condo reflects a growing problem that involve businesses either taking cats off and dumping them or possibly even killing them. Mary J. … Continue reading →
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania city officials sent out an email on Wednesday stating that their feral cat program would end in 15 days. They allegedly lied. Traps have already been set to trap and kill the feral cats who come into the … Continue reading →
There is a better way of handling a stray cat problem than trapping and killing them. And the residents of Pompano Beach, Florida are also afraid that pet cats might be accidentally euthanised (killed is a more accurate word) which … Continue reading →
In a brief report by the New York Post, we are told that a lady, who I presume is a resident at the Long Island housing cooperative and who feeds seven cats every morning and has done for the past … Continue reading →
In Jerusalem…. “The more religious the group is, it turns out that they have the least experience with animals.” These are the words of a wonderful woman with a really nice voice and kind heart who helps the community of … Continue reading →
Feral cats are being saved from euthanasia by NYC residents who adopt them as working cats. This is a good thing to do, as the cats reduce the rodent population on the adopter’s property and in return, they’re allowed to … Continue reading →
There is a trailer park in Lebanon County, PA. It’s called the Bunker Hill Trailer Park in Swatara Township. They have their community cats. A kind and generously sensitive lady looks after the cats and she is going through torment … Continue reading →
TNR: Not all of us can do great things. But we can do small things with great love. Successful TNR is an act of love. Love for the cats who need our care and to be treated humanely because we put them there.
Continue reading →Here is an idea which comes from Singapore. Singapore has a very efficient cat charity called the Cat Welfare Society (CWS). Most of their staff are volunteers. They have “mediators”. This is the first time I have seen mediators being … Continue reading →
This is another wise way to employ cats who are not domesticated enough to be human companions. These cats can still be companions to the community. Community cats are commonplace in most countries and in all developing countries. In this … Continue reading →
