cat-right

Feral Program

In seven years, one female cat and her offspring can theoretically produce 420,000 cats. Because of this overpopulation, healthy cats wind up in shelters and are inevitably euthanized due to lack of space and resources.

The following are a few of the feral cats that we’ve trapped, spayed/neutered, and released back into colonies.

Dolly

Dolly...

Dolly was trapped at a feral colony living in a dumpster. She was just under 6 months old when she was caught mid January. She is such a pretty girl. She has been vet checked, vaccinated, is FIV/FeLV negative, is dewormed and will be spayed prior to adoption.
Bart

Bart...

Bart was trapped at a feral colony living in a dumpster. He was around 1 year old when he was caught mid January. He is such a handsome man. He has been vet checked, vaccinated, is FIV/FeLV negative, is dewormed and will be neutered prior to adoption.
Iris

Iris...

Iris was trapped at a feral colony living in a dumpster. She was around 1 year old when she was caught mid January. She has been vet checked, vaccinated, is FIV/FeLV negative, is dewormed and will be spayed prior to adoption. She does have an old injury to one of her eyes that has caused scarring, but it is just superficial and will not cause her any future problems. Iris...
Jodie

Jodie...

Jodie is a feral mom who was caught near an abandoned warehouse in Cornwall with her two kittens, Jack and Kate. She is now spayed, vaccinated, was tested FIV/FeLV negative and has been dewormed. I’m trying to work with her to see if I can turn her around, but if not she will need to be rereleased.
Max

Max...

Max the feral cat.