While we avoid typical TNR during these freezing temps, we make exceptions for feeders who give outdoor cats some warm indoor access during the winter months
Zamira Guerra
Our hearts are full of gratitude for the donations sent our way on Giving Tuesday. THANK YOU for supporting our work ❤️
Tomorrow, December 3rd, is Giving Tuesday and locally Roc the Day. We’re asking for your support to continue helping Rochester’s free-roaming cats and the people who care for them.
We recently answered a call to trap a sick kitten and his mother. Little Woody is well now and will be up for adoption soon; his mother was TNRd. After talking with neighbors on this quiet block we learned of two large colonies of cats and got to work explaining TNR.
Thank you to everyone who came to our winter shelter-building event, donated cat food, and showed us once again that there are so many people who care about the cats!
Each of these special kitties got the attention they needed thanks to the caretaker of a managed colony. Day in, day out these feeders watch over these cats.
Loads of thanks to Susan LoFurno and Fur-get-Me-Nots Glass for dedicating time and talent raising funds for local animal rescues.
We use the drop trap a lot and recently shared our know-how with a few colony caretakers to help them trap those difficult-to-catch cats.
October was another busy month. We’re happy to report that 45 cats were spayed and neutered and 14 adorable kittens were brought indoors.
Kitten antics during trapping are not unusual! These two and their sister were trapped yesterday. All three are safely indoors now and on the path to adoption. Mom is being spayed today 😻