Our TNR program effectively curbs the feral cat population by humanely trapping, neutering, and returning them to their original territory. In 5 years, ONE unspayed cat could potentially produce between 16 to 20 kittens per year, resulting in a total of 80 to 100 kittens. The TNR process helps to prevent countless litters of kittens from being born, thereby reducing the number of kitten deaths, the overall cat population, the competition for food sources, and weather-related injuries and/or death.

By managing feral cat populations, our TNR program contributes to the overall health of the community. Neutered cats are less likely to roam in search of mates, which minimizes their territorial disputes resulting in fewer injuries and reduces the transmission of diseases while keeping the individual cats overall healthier.

Our approach not only benefits the cats but also helps protect local wildlife. By controlling the feral cat population, we reduce their impact on local bird and small mammal populations, promoting a healthier ecosystem.