Cacapon TNR

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Cacapon TNR

Cacapon TNR is a 501c3 organization dedicated to humanely reducing the population of outdoor cats.
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27/08/2024

VOLUNTEER HELP NEEDED:

We at Cacapon TNR are working our tails off to continue the mission of Trapping, Neutering/Spaying and Returning the MANY outside community WV cats of Hampshire and Morgan Counties. This year has been the most overwhelming so far. To continue helping the community in this way, it takes more than just the physical trapping and transport. There are dozens of tasks we need help with, but most of all we need:

Trappers:
CTNR has just 3 volunteers trapping in the field: Loree, Leslie and Susie. A couple weeks ago Leslie was put on strict bed rest after hurting her hip and the health of our volunteers always comes first. We miss you Leslie and are sending healing vibes every day! So presently we have just 2 volunteers trapping for both counties.
Our clinics are generally held every other Sunday, and we usually schedule trapping Thursday PM, Friday AM & PM, and Saturday AM. If you would like to learn how to use our trapping tools and have a few hours to give every other week, please DM us for more information.

Administrative Tasks:
We get calls, texts, emails and FB messages all day every day regarding requests for help. We need help with general data entry duties like registering microchips, etc. Loree is drowning doing all of this on her own. If you think you could give a few hours a week to respond to the constant requests for help and work with Loree coordinating the scheduling and communicating with caregivers, DM us for more information.

Social Media Volunteer:
Every clinic there are at least a few cats with stories we would like to highlight. We try to remember to take photos and video when in the midst of all the TNR duties, but we find ourselves lacking in the social media/posting/networking/sharing our efforts department. We’re also Gen X introverts that feel intimidated and unprepared regarding social media posting and digital communication in general. If you have some spare time you could put towards volunteering for a worthy cause, love to post on Facebook, daydream about creating compelling content for animal welfare nonprofits and feel generally comfortable using these social platforms to communicate our needs & show off the many ways we are helping our community- please DM us, we want to talk to you!

We need help. It’s that simple, really. In order for us to continue this necessary and meaningful work we really need some additional hands on deck. Please share our post and maybe someone who would like to volunteer their time with Cacapon TNR will see it.

Thank you for helping us continue in our mission to humanely control the overpopulation of outdoor cats through Trap, Neuter, Return
❤️🙏🐕🐈‍⬛🙏❤️

06/08/2024

We have rescheduled our fundraising dinner! Join us on October 26 at 6:00pm at the American Legion in Capon Bridge. We will have a delicious spaghetti dinner, a Silent Auction (stay tuned for updates on our auction baskets and items) and a 50/50 raffle.
Tickets are on sale now in Berkeley Springs, Romney and Capon Bridge (please see flyer for those location addresses).
We also plan to create an “event” and sell tickets online here on our FB page so if you want to attend but can’t get to one of the locations just sit tight, we will get the online tickets available soon!

01/08/2024

It’s been a busy, hectic summer of TNR and nearly a month since we posted any updates, so we wanted to share with you some of our recent Trap-Neuter-Return adventures!

A scheduling miscommunication with our TNR clinic had us trapping, processing, boarding, and transporting 21 cats for a clinic on 7/21 that been rescheduled to 7/28. CTNR volunteer, Leslie, showed up at the clinic (which is 1.5 hours away) at 7 am, only to find it empty. This meant that the majority of the cats had to be returned and retrapped the following weekend. Fortunately we were able to leave the most feral kitties at the clinic to be done during the week. So we did it all again on 7/28, taking 20 cats for spay/neuter. And will be doing it again this weekend, aiming to trap 25 cats. Two back-to-back clinics are exhausting enough, but 3 might break all of us! Please check on us next week to make sure we survived 🙂

CTNR volunteer Stacey has been taking care of kittens from a couple of different colonies & difficult situations where there was uncontrolled breeding and where upper respiratory infections abound. We don’t have the resources to do much fostering (we need all of our resources for spay/neuter), but this kitten season has been especially challenging for everyone. We could not be more grateful to Stacey for all the work she has put in with the 24/7 medications, feeding schedules, separating recovering kitties from the now healthy ones, socializing, ensuring play time, communicating, and transport for pickups and doctor appointments (often emergencies), and all the nonstop tasks involved in rehabilitating sick kittens. Of all of the sick kittens, William has had the toughest time. He and his brothers were just about to leave the vet’s office with antibiotics and an appointment to return in two weeks to remove his left eye when the abscessed eye burst right in the office. Luckily they were able to keep him overnight for eye removal the next day. Unfortunately, his incision still became infected and he had to have the abscess lanced and a drain put in. Stacey was so happy to report the drain seemed to have done the trick and William is finally playing and acting like a kitten again. His second set of sutures were removed this morning and we are all so pleased he’s finally truly recovering.

We had a very interesting situation at a Romney colony the weekend before last. Boots was a totally feral male that had gotten into a caretaker’s home. Luckily, they trapped him while he was hiding in a room. When Leslie arrived to pick him and his brethren up, she noticed an ear tip on his left ear. She sent pictures to Loree and she agreed it looked to be a proper eartip - straight across and the right amount had been removed. Susie was in the area and stopped by to take a look, as well. Susie also agreed it seemed to be an eartip. But we were skeptical! We had trapped at 2 nearby neighbors' houses for the past 2 months, but we definitely had not trapped this cat. And we didn't know of anyone else doing TNR in the area. As Susie was preparing to release him, his owner mentioned the size of his testicles. Susie got him at eye level for a really good look. As you can see from the photos, these did not look like the te**es of a cat who had been neutered. Then Susie inspected the eartip more closely and discovered it was a bit more "wavy" than it first appeared. Then his caretaker mentioned how he had been in their house for two months and had been trying to mount the females. Boots went to the TNR clinic this past Sunday and sure enough, he had NOT been neutered. He has become our cautionary tale reminding us that if there is ANY doubt a cat is altered, always assume they aren't. Susie was thiiiiis close to releasing him!!! Now Boots will no longer contribute to the kitten crisis we are all working so hard to alleviate.

We are still in the midst of a “Triple Weekend TNR”, but we wanted to take some time to show you what your support is helping us achieve. We are always in need of donations, and every little bit helps tremendously.
Stay tuned, in the next few days we will be posting the information for our upcoming fundraising spaghetti dinner to be held in October!

03/07/2024

WARNING: Graphic photos!

We need to call on our wonderful supporters once more! Although we are not a rescue, and we don't have an adoption program, we will sometimes pull cats or kittens when there is a need and we have the means. There was definitely a need at a colony we've been working in Romney. And now we need the means.

We trapped 6 kittens when we found they were suffering immensely, and might not survive without our intervention. There are 2 more kittens we will continue to try to secure. Our wonderful foster, Stacey, immediately stepped up and got these babes started on nutritious food, dewormer, antibiotics, and flea/tick meds. After vet assessment, it was advised that William needed his eye removed and he is getting this surgery today. Unbelievablly, our vet thinks that Petey's eye can be saved. Stacey will continue administering antibiotics and closely monitering all of their health.

We need to raise about $600 to cover our vet bill. Please contribute if you can - any little bit helps!

25/06/2024

Local supporters, we need your help! We are looking for folks who can get a cat transported to/from Augusta Animal Hospital for spay. The caretaker has recently lost her transportation and is not able to get her cat in for surgery. To complicate things, this particular feral female does not visit her feeder every day.

AAH has graciously agreed to give us 3 surgery appts in which her caretaker can try to trap her:

--Tue, July 2
--Wed, July 3
--Fri, July 5

Can we find anyone willing to commit to one or more of these days to transport to/from AAH? The caretaker lives in Romney off of Jersey Mountain Rd (~1 mile from Route 50). Drop off at AAH is 8 am, pickup is by closing (Tue & Fri is 6 PM, Wed is 3 PM).

The caretaker will try to trap her cat the night before each appt date. If she is not able to trap her, she will try again the night before the next appt. Anyone willing to help will need some flexibility (you may be needed, you may not).

Please send us a message if you can help!

*Pic of TNRed cat for attention! His name is Homer.

24/06/2024

EDIT: You all are beyond wonderful!!! Thank you from the bottom of our hearts for helping this beauty

03/06/2024

We couldn’t let another spay neuter clinic weekend come to a close before telling our favorite cat people all about it! Today Loree & Susie took 25 more cats and kittens to Metro Ferals to get their surgeries and other needed treatments and start on their way to a healthier and happier future. Every kitten season is crazy and overwhelming but 2024 is certainly shaping up to be a record breaker, today 11 kittens got their surgeries to help prepare them for bright, healthy futures- free of the heavy burden of pregnancy and breeding for the females and for the boys- free from all the perils that come with being an intact male.

We have to tell you about Phoenix. Phoenix is a grey & white male heading into his senior years and it’s obvious his first decade was extremely rough. He showed up at a home near Romney a couple weeks ago looking very thin, weak, and so very hungry. He’s obviously spent years never knowing where his next meal would come from, but it hasn’t soured his desire for love and companionship. He is so sweet and just lays his head in our hands. He must have once belonged to someone. If only he could tell us his story.

Then there’s Kimba, a very sweet, very tame, very talkative calico who is maybe the hungriest cat we’ve ever met. Kimba ravenously attacked every bowl of food as if she feared it would be her last, and her feeders aren’t sure where she came from, they just know she shows up daily for food and recently had a litter of kittens somewhere. Hopefully we can locate her offspring soon and get them spayed/neutered before they continue in their mom’s paw steps. Being a nursing mom definitely contributed to her voracious appetite.

We also met Lady May, a young, gentle tabby tuxedo who was not only pregnant, but also appears to have been dealing with a broken leg! She will be monitored for the next couple weeks to watch for a limp in case she needs an amputation. What a lucky girl to no longer be living the stray cat life!

Sultan had been seen searching around a Berkeley Springs mobile home park for someone to feed him and was finally trapped by one of our caregivers who knew the environment was dangerous for strays, as there were reports of cats being trapped and dumped (and worse).

Fuzz lives up to her name as a very fuzzy all black sweetie from a High View colony where she is one of at least 30 cats we are working to TNR, and Fuzz was a priority because she was pregnant and not for the first or even the third time. She can finally look forward to the relaxing life of a happy spayed gal in a TNR’d colony that has a dedicated feeder who loves each of the dozens of cats she cares for and we are so pleased to help her get their numbers under control.

Our last highlight is Eugene, you can’t miss this sweet gray tabby with his bent ear, apprehensive eyes and a huge wound on his neck. Dr. K cleaned his wound and gave him a shot of antibiotics and we are so grateful to be part of his healing journey. His eyes should relax as his circumstances will now get better and better and he will no longer have to live the uncertain life of an intact tom.

As the last newspapers are changed, the last bowls are filled with heaps of friskies and these 25 settle in for their night to rest and recover from spay and neuter surgeries, we humbly ask for donations of any amount so we can continue to change the lives of cats like Phoenix, Fuzz and Eugene, (and Lady May, Kimba, Sultan, as well as Jade, Emma, Sylvia, Morris, Talley, Callie, Mickey, Penny, Nina, Sophie, Lexi, Violet, Harley, Nico, Bebe, Rascal, Sam, Josie and Clyde!)
Many of you know we run almost entirely on donations from people like yourselves that believe in the mission of Trap, Neuter, Return. Remember that as desperate as the situation seems, without volunteer-run nonprofits like Cacapon TNR, the overpopulation and perils of uncontrolled breeding would be so much worse. We are dedicated to continuing to do everything we can to spay and neuter as many outdoor cats of Hampshire and Morgan County as possible, and we thank you so much for your continued support, in all its forms.

25/05/2024

Huge THANK YOU to The Kettle Stop in Capon Bridge, WV for allowing us to put a donation jar out last summer and this summer, the wonderful people that work there and very obviously also care about the welfare of local cats, and to the amazing people who have donated to our jar. We picked up the monthly donations yesterday and in one month we raised enough to Trap, Neuter and Return a local outdoor male 🐈 🙏

Keep a look out for our donation jar at The Kettle Stop when you stop by to get one of their incredible ice cream treats or patronize one of the other small businesses there 🍩 🍦😋

We also have a jar at the Hanging Rock Liberty and Stoney Creek Country Store in Largent and will be putting more out at area establishments in the next few weeks.

We can’t do this without our caregivers, volunteers, friends and supporters who all share the mission of humanely controlling the outdoor cat population and bettering those cats’ quality of life through TNR (Trap, Neuter, Return)♥️

18/05/2024

Wow, what a busy Spring! With kitten season, our voucher program, a high volume of inquiries and planning our fundraiser dinner (stay tune for details) it’s been busy at Cacapon TNR. But we’re dedicated volunteers doing what needs to be done! One of our volunteers captured some footage back at an April clinic as we took 32 cats to have their surgeries completed. Her smile says it all. She worked with a caretaker who’s in her 80’s and couldn’t control her growing outdoor cat population. So, Stephanie had to step in and says, “helping her was very rewarding.” That day she caught all 7 of her cats.

Also, stay tuned for details on our subscription where you can donate monthly. As always, you can donate now for our clinic going on this weekend.

23/04/2024

Adventures in Cat Trapping: Trapper's Log, April 23, 2024

Cacapon TNR volunteers were busy this past weekend trapping 20 cats for spay, neuter, and vaccination. Cats, as we all know, are often unpredictable. And the cats this weekend did not disappoint!

First up is Wednesday. This darling girl gave us a surprise early Sunday morning when she went into labor on the way to the clinic. She was checked before we got on the road (no kittens, all normal), but after arriving, we found her to have given birth to two kittens. By the end of the day she had finished with five. We are honest with everyone that we are not a rescue and we don’t take in cats to adopt out. And we certainly don't take in pregnant moms to give birth - we do everything in our power to spay females BEFORE they give birth. But when they force our hand, we do what we have to do. We found a wonderful foster home who will be keeping Wednesday and her five babies babies until they are old enough to be weaned. Wednesday will then be spayed, vaccinated, and returned home. When old enough, the babies will be spayed and neutered and put up for adoption. We are so grateful to Stacey for stepping up to the plate and giving these sweethearts a safe place to land.

A quick look at Nellie will tell you she has a painful eye. A closer look will show you exactly why. Nellie has entropian, a condition where the eyelashes turn inward and rub on the eyeball. This is excruciating! Cats who suffer from entropian long enough shut down, immobilized by the pain. Thankfully, Nellie was able to receive corrective surgery while sedated for her spay. We have never seen a clearer example of entropian in the 4 years we've been doing TNR. We are so happy this sweetie will finally have relief from this terrible affliction.

Next up in our series of noteworthy cats is Buster. He was the last male in a colony that we started last year. His caretaker has been trying to get him since January, but each time they tried to trap him, he was too "smart". But the stars aligned and he was finally trapped on Friday! Or so we thought. When we picked him up, we found that it was not Buster, but rather a cat we had already TNRed months ago. It turns out that both Buster and this other cat have a corneal scar on their left eye. This scar was how Buster's caretaker identified their target cat. They just identified the wrong cat! So for the past three months, a previously TNRed cat eluded the trap - rightly so!! Thankfully, his caretaker tried Friday evening and got the correct cat right away. We didn’t think we were going to be able to check this colony off the list, but it turned out to be a happy ending!

Lastly, we have a bit of a comical story. Sarah D has been kicking butt trapping all of her cats. After trapping 6 in one fell swoop a few weeks ago, she notified us she had three males left, one of which she hadn’t seen in 3 to 4 weeks. So we planned for her to trap the two regulars: a flame point Siamese mix and a large medium-haired black male. Within a very short period of time, she got them both. She was finished! She packed up all of the trapping gear and fed the rest of her cats. A short while later, she came back out to find her black male tomcat eating at the food bowl! She couldn’t believe that he had escaped his trap. But when she checked, lo and behold, there he was still securely contained. Apparently, he has a doppelgänger that looks exactly like him! She quickly set up her trap again and was able to get the second black male. Her experience with these boys has been difficult, as they have been very aggressive towards her other cats. But they were trapped, we found them to be very tame! They both were vocal and interested in pets. We're not sure how old Finn and Flynn are, but they both were very beat up. Each one of them had multiple healing abscesses, and Flynn had an active abscess on his left front leg. They were covered in fleas and ticks, scabs, and had missing patches of fur. Getting neutered, updated on vaccines, and treated for parasites makes a world of difference for these big old tomcats. We are really excited to see how Finn and Flynn are doing in about 3 to 4 months. And Sarah is looking forward to all of her cats being able to live more peacefully together.

If you are able to support our work, so we can keep helping cats like Wednesday, Nellie, Buster, Finn, and Flynn, please donate today!

17/03/2024

It's clinic day and 20 sweet souls are getting their lives changed for the better! We have a few special needs kitties who will be getting additional surgeries and treatments.

The first kitty is Mama. Mama showed up at her caretaker's house after her original home nearby was demolished. She arrived with a leg that had been broken at some point in the past. Because she doesn't use the leg, it is likely still causing her pain. She will be getting this leg amputated AND a dental to remove some rotten teeth. This girl has been living in pain for some time, but she'll soon be living pain free and free from having kittens!

Kitty #2 is Oscar. His left eye was damaged (either by a trauma or a serious infection) and will need to be removed. This enucleation will finally relieve his constant pain and discomfort!

Kitty #2 is Drew. This boy is on the older side, and with never having had vet or dental care, he has developed severe dental disease. Anyone who has ever had a broken or abscessed tooth knows how painful this is. He will be loving life in no time!

TNR can change cats' lives in more ways than one. We can't do this work without your support, so please consider donating to help us keep helping these cats!

16/03/2024

Wish us the luck of the Irish on this St. Patrick’s Day weekend, we’re trapping & it’s a clinic weekend! Here’s to the cats & Happy St. Patrick's Day!!!! 🍀🍀🍀🍀

08/03/2024

UPDATE: We have reached the maximum number of requests for vouchers for free spay/neuter of outdoor cats! If you would still like help to alter your outdoor cats through our regular TNR program, please complete this questionnaire: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc9Lyay1_9kNkSfQ7oGbb41Ap7ja5CGU9-979JoRH9e5APkag/viewform?usp=sf_link.

For folks that only have a few cats, we keep a list of low-cost spay/neuter clinics in our area that you can take your cats to get fixed. You can get them done much quicker than if we were to help you. Please message us here on Facebook, or send an email to [email protected] and we will be happy to send you the list.

ATTENTION HAMPSHIRE COUNTY AND MORGAN COUNTY RESIDENTS!!

Cacapon TNR has again received a grant through the Spay-Neuter Assistance Program of the WV Department of Agriculture to TNR outdoor cats. Augusta Animal Hospital is partnering with CTNR to provide these spay/neuter surgeries. THANK YOU Dr. Shaffer, Brittany, and the rest of the amazing staff at Augusta Animal Hospital!

Here are the basic rules and guidelines of the program - PLEASE READ FULLY:
--Cats must live outdoors at least part-time.
--Residents must be willing to transport their cat(s) to/from Augusta Animal Hospital on the day of surgery.
--AAH requires that cats be at least 3 months old to be spayed/neutered.
--This grant is NOT for indoor/owned pet cats.
--All cats will receive an eartip.
--This grant only covers the spay/neuter, rabies vaccine, and eartip. However, this year, Cacapon TNR will be paying for cats to also receive the FVRCP (distemper) vaccine and a microchip. Any treatments or services beyond this (such as flea medication) will be the responsibility of the owner/caretaker.

Humane Society of Morgan County West Virginia (HSMC) has also received a grant from WVSNP this year, and will be partnering with Shenandoah Vet Hospital (SVH) in Martinsburg. Vouchers available through HSMC are for Morgan County residents only. If you are a Morgan County resident, and you would prefer to take your cats to SVH in Martinsburg, please contact them at 304-258-5592. Please note that FVRCP vaccines and microchips will not be provided through the HSMC voucher program.

If you are interested in getting vouchers to spay/neuter your outdoor cats through the WVSNP grant, please complete our agreement/questionnaire here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScdR61Pd8ou2gN0_7dGQk2XodCRCQBYIg6tPNiaThom7VCr3w/viewform?usp=sf_link.

If you have MORE THAN 3 CATS that need spayed/neutered, please ALSO complete this agreement/questionnaire: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc9Lyay1_9kNkSfQ7oGbb41Ap7ja5CGU9-979JoRH9e5APkag/viewform?usp=sf_link.

We will respond in the order agreement/questionnaire responses are submitted. Please be patient as we sort through the requests.

27/02/2024

Happy World Spay Day! It’s no easy task, but it’s something we BELIEVE in. From supporting & communicating with caretakers, the art of trapping at several locations, transporting, caring for pre & post-surgery then releasing them back to where they call home (which is the best part!) takes a lot of hard work and a team. Knowing we’re doing our part in humanely controlling the overpopulation of outdoor cats through Trap, Neuter Return (TNR) keeps us going.

Please support our mission, especially today, and you too will help fund this weekend’s TNR clinic and many more to come. All proceeds will go towards their surgeries.

Thank you!!

19/02/2024

We’re just wrapping up our latest TNR clinic weekend. It was another mixed bag…bad weather, a loss, but mostly wins.

We were able to complete a colony that we started last summer. Pancake was an elusive female, but her caretaker followed our instructions and was able to trap her. It was in the nick of time, too, because she was pregnant. This colony grew to 25 cats in less than two years, so it’s very important to spay females even if they are pregnant. This caretaker has avoided having to endure another kitten season, which will be starting in just a few weeks.

We also trapped several cats that were in dire need of medical attention. One of these was a sweet boy named Chevy. The caretakers let us know that he had a broken tail and they guessed it was from being run over. After being assessed by Dr. K, it was found that his tail was broken all the way up to the point where it joined his spine. Unfortunately, the break damaged the nerves that controlled his bowels. He was filled with f***s and urine, unable to eliminate. He was suffering immensely, and there was no treatment options available for him. He was helped to cross the rainbow bridge, where he is now free from his suffering. RIP sweet Chevy.

We were able to spay/neuter 24 cats this weekend. We are very proud of this accomplishment, and so grateful for the countless people who make it possible for us to help these cats. We do need continued support, so any donation folks can make would be greatly appreciated. Here’s to all the people working to keep more kittens from being born in 2024!

22/01/2024

We just finished our second clinic of 2024. The year started off with a few curveballs. First, both weekends were hindered by snowstorms on the days we were scheduled to trap. We wouldn’t say we risked life and limb, but we did brave the cold temps and snowy roads and were able to get 16 cats spayed and neutered on 1/7 and 24 s/n yesterday! In addition to the weather, we had a few challenging situations yesterday. After getting the cats back from the clinic, we found that Salem, one of the girls who got spayed, was lethargic and unable to stay awake. With guidance from the TNR clinic, we made the decision to make the 4 hour round trip again to get her back to be evaluated. We are glad we did - it was found that she was bleeding internally. But our wonderful vet, Dr. K, was able to quickly correct the issue and stop the bleeding. Salem is now recovering and doing really well! Although Salem’s story had a happy ending, Ozzy’s did not. Ozzy was a sick kitten we trapped who passed before we could get him to Dr. K. Ozzy was so sick that we had prepared the caretaker for the possibility that they may have to authorize euthanasia. Although we couldn’t save him, we take a little comfort in knowing that he was warm in the last few hours of his short life. We know we can’t save them all. But we will keep working to stop the overbreeding, keeping sick kittens from being born to only suffer and die. TNR is the absolute best way to help outdoor cats live a healthier and longer life. Please help us to keep more cats like Ozzy from being born in the first place. RIP sweet boy.

16/01/2024

Cacapon TNR is featured in Hampshire County Community Foundation January 2024 newsletter!

Through a $1,000 Hampshire County Community Foundation Impact Grant, Cacapon TNR was able to help 6 caretakers trap-neuter-return 16 community cats.

All of these cats received spay/neuter surgery, rabies vaccine, FVRCP vaccine, ear-tip, and treatment for fleas, ticks, ear mites, and intestinal worms. Five of the cats needed additional treatments, including dental cleaning/tooth extractions, antibiotics, and tapeworm medication.

Thank you Hampshire County Community Foundation for your support of the mission of Cacapon TNR to trap-neuter-release cats in feral colonies in Hampshire and Morgan Counties.

15/01/2024

On this Martin Luther King Jr. Day, we have a King story that you may remember him from a recent post.

We recently worked with a caretaker to spay and neuter her colony and King was the feral cat who was the patriarch of the colony. Unfortunately, we had to put down King due to major health reasons.

The caretaker had a proper burial and memorial in his memory. He lays with his colony and his children come to visit and lay with their dad, King.

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Wow, what a busy Spring! With kitten season, our voucher program, a high volume of inquiries and planning our fundraiser dinner (stay tune for details) it’s been busy at Cacapon TNR. But we’re dedicated volunteers doing what needs to be done! One of our volunteers captured some footage back at an April clinic as we took 32 cats to have their surgeries completed. Her smile says it all. She worked with a caretaker who’s in her 80’s and couldn’t control her growing outdoor cat population. So, Stephanie had to step in and says, “helping her was very rewarding.” That day she caught all 7 of her cats. Also, stay tuned for details on our subscription where you can donate monthly. As always, you can donate now for our clinic going on this weekend.

A little late, but we want to wish all of our supporters and donors who celebrate a very Happy Hanukkah! Your support is what keeps our nonprofit rolling & are very grateful for your generosity. From our family to yours THANK YOU and Happy Hanukkah!

Happy Holidays from all of us at CTNR!

CTNR would like to wish a very happy birthday to our Founder Loree Talley O'Hagan & thank her for all her work single-handedly trapping every single cat for CTNR, taking each one to the vet for spaying/neutering & any medical needs they have, to keeping some at home while they recover and more. We hope you have a wonderful birthday & thank you for your tireless work helping feral cats. In honor of Loree's birthday please consider donating to CTNR https://gofund.me/4f925c01

Currently waiting to drop off this little sweetie to have his eye removed before it ruptures. In spite of this incredibly painful condition, he’s still playful and purring. Willie will feel so much better soon! If you can donate to help with his surgery cost, please follow this link: https://gofund.me/4f925c01.

Liam on a little walk in the backyard yesterday for his birthday. He's got the best cat-dad ever! You know you've got a good man who loves you when he's willing to walk the cat outside, in the backyard, on a leash!! 😍 He's crazy about Liam too! 😻 Oh, & don't mind me singing happy birthday to Liam in the voice I talk to him in! I know it sounds ridiculous!! 😂😹😂😹 -Katie

Happy 1st Birthday to CTNR spokes-cat Liam!!

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