09/01/2025
This post may be a bit loaded, but there are some important updates, so read on (if you want)!
Over the past week and a half, 18 cats saw the vet. That’s 18 cats who will no longer face the reality of endless reproduction and hormone-fuelled fights, and who now have a reduced risk of illness. Most of these cats were unsocialized, and will go on to live in their supported colonies. Please keep an eye out for the signature ear-tip pictured below when determining if a cat needs vetting; ear-tipping isn’t always done, but it can be a helpful indicator! As much as we want every cat to find a home indoors, that isn’t the reality of the current cat crisis in our community, and many others. All we can do is our best.
With that little factoid being said, I’m sure you can imagine the cost of vetting for 18 cats, on top of everything else. I’m one person, doing most of this alone, and that includes covering costs. If you’re wondering how I pay my bills on top of all this, so am I 😂 (for real though, 10/10 do not recommend). For this reason, intake remains CLOSED at this time. I will continue to TNR, though this will be reduced for the coming months while I try to recoup financially from my life choices 😂
It helps so much when people take matters into their own hands, and I’ve seen it more and more lately. It can be tough seeing so much negative in the world, but I’m so proud of our community, and those whose actions help balance the scales. Everyone has the power to make a difference in the world, and I see more positives every day! If you want to help a cat, dog, squirrel, sea bass, etc., in need, but don’t know where to start, please don’t hesitate to reach out. We’re all in this together.
As always, please spay and neuter your pets!
