Oxford Feline Friends, Inc.

03/03/2026

09/12/2025

Anyone missing this female cat? Appears friendly and has been hanging out on a porch for about a week Message us if it’s yours! Owner does not want it hanging out there and is worried about it.

12/11/2025

It is with profound sadness that Oxford Feline Friends announces the passing of Jan Knuth, a tireless animal advocate and our Vice President through 2024. Jan lost her battle with cancer on November 11, 2025. Her compassion, steady wisdom, and practical help guided our earliest steps as an organization and countless animals found safety because of her work.

Jan fielded our questions when we were just getting started, offered her time and expertise without hesitation, and was very instrumental in helping the dogs that accidentally fell into our care. Rescues and animal lovers across Nebraska are mourning her loss and sharing tributes to a woman who gave so much for animals and people alike.

She will be missed by many. Condolences go out to her Husband Steve, and her extended family.

28/04/2025

🚨 Urgent Call to Action! 🚨 Today we need a volunteer to step up and foster a declawed cat from Pleasant Heights. Unfortunately, the owner has been admitted to a nursing home. The cat has never been outside and is reported to be 9 years old. It is a spayed female. OFF will help with vet expenses to make sure the cat is ready for a new home. Please contact us ASAP if you are willing to adopt or at least foster. The apartment must be vacated by the end of the month.

Almost all the dedicated volunteers behind OFF’S Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) program have moved away. OFF was formed by Barb Knuth and Peggy Nagy, neither lives in Oxford any longer. The non-profit does have some limited money for vet and food expenses. We are still paying for food for the existing colonies that we have fixed. We inherited these colonies from people that have passed away or went into nursing homes. There is one volunteer that feeds the cats. He is busy trying to get a handle on a large colony left when a husband and wife both went into a nursing home and the cats were left without a caretaker.

If we want this vital nonprofit to continue saving kitty lives, Oxford residents must step up!

Without new volunteers, our community’s stray, abandoned and feral cats will be left without the care they desperately need. Are you ready to make a difference? The non-profit is all set up and we have all equipment you need.

No experience? No problem! We will provide all the guidance you need. Comment below or send us a message to get involved. The future of our Feline Friends depends on us! 🐾💙

Please send us a message if you can help.
Please share!!!

29/03/2025

it’s that season where small kittens seem to show up and need bottle feeding. This is good information for the bottle feeders.

14/02/2025

People are awful. Blow darts poor kitty.

This post is from the Phillipsburg and Plainville vet. if you have farm cats that need fixed their farm cat frenzy is an affordable way to do it. They do it one day, twice a year, you must call to register. Please use this opportunity.

03/02/2025

Did you know that you can now sell items on Ebay and donate part or all of your proceeds to Oxford Feline Friends. The proceeds go directly to us, and the fees to list are greatly reduced. Check out the items currently listed that will benefit us! And if you see Marlene Launchbach give her a Thank you for helping us. She does a great job selling some items for us.

Through eBay for Charity you can support the causes that matter most - to you - by buying and selling on eBay. We help nonprofits like Oxford Feline Friends, Inc. connect to over 145 million eBay community members to raise money.

04/01/2025

Is this a known scam? The link goes outside of Meta. However I keep seeing copyright infringement notices to no longer use Brand names in posts. So difficult to know what is real and isn’t anymore.

30/12/2024

We have mentioned this before but it is just something we need to be aware of. Bird flu is very deadly to cats. If they contract it it is deadly in roughly 2/3 of cats. Often in 24 hours of showing sickness. While it is most prevalent in migratory birds, I assume most birds can get it as other animals such as cattle, wildlife like raccoons and who knows what else are getting it. Can’t do much about the feral cats that have to be outside but it might be wise to keep indoor/outdoor cats inside if we start having outbreaks in the immediate area. Now is not the time to be buying the expensive raw meat catfood either. That said have a Happy New Year and give your cats a hug!

Bird flu has been spreading for years in wild birds, chickens, turkeys and many other animals but the death of an Oregon house cat is raising questions about the ongoing outbreak and how people can protect their pets.