Give the purrfect gift - a chance to win up to $45,000 or one of two $500 Costco gift cards with the Regina Cat Rescue Stocking Stuffer 50/50! PLUS purchase your ticket before December 15 for a chance at the early bird PRIZE draw of another $500 Costco gift card!
Buy tickets online at rcr5050.ca (link in bio)
Draw date: December 27 at 8pm, Boston Pizza, 3795 Chuka Blvd, Regina
Questions? Email [email protected]
Tickets may only be purchased or sold in Saskatchewan. Costco membership not required for gift card use
Adoption update! We’re happy to share that 3 RCR cats and kittens found their furever homes last week! Big congratulations to our calendar boy Zachary, Silver, and Zen! Zen is a special little fella who has been in care for a long while due to medical issues, and will stay in the loving care of his foster, who also happens to be the communications person writing this post! ♥️
#adoptdontshop #fureverhome #fosteringsaveslives #adoptedcat #catrescue #catsofinstagram
The Regina Cat Rescue 2025 calendar is here!!! Calendars are $20 each (payment by cash only please). This year, we're proud to feature inspiring rescue stories of special Supurrcats who have shown incredible resilience and spirit. Celebrate these heroes and support RCR!
Reserve your copy through our website https://www.reginacatrescue.com/shop/p/2025calendar or pick up at any of these locations:
Metro Pet Market
1637 Victoria Avenue
3951 Rochdale Boulevard
2054 Prince of Wales Drive
House of Paws Pet Boutique
3850 Green Falls Drive
Alsort Store Fixtures & Interiors
1201 Scarth Street
And the following vet clinics:
Lakewood Animal Hospital 1151 N Lakewood Ct.
Regent Park Animal Hospital 3853 Sherwood Drive
Northgate Animal Hospital 2438 9th Avenue N
Animal Clinic of Regina 1800 Garnet Street
PLEASE CHECK LOCATIONS FOR HOURS.
Many thanks to Lindsay Roney for her stellar photography, Impact Printing for their exceptional service, and the wonderful stores and vet clinics supporting the sale of our calendars!
Adoption update! We’re happy to share that 4 RCR cats and kittens found their furever homes last week! Big congratulations to Mr. Pugsley, Sydney, Arwen and Sylvia! ♥️#adoptdontshop #fureverhome #fosteringsaveslives #adoptedcat #catrescue #catsofinstagram
The scary truth about black cats is that they're the most overlooked compared to every other coat colour. Let's end the black cat bias, share your black cat love today! #BlackCatDay #blackcatsofinstagram #nationalblackcatday
Supurr news! RCR 2025 calendars are ready and will be hitting the shelves of some of our favourite stores and vet clinics soon. This year, we’re proud to feature some special heros who have shown tremendous supurr powers through their resilience and spirit. Huge thanks to Impact Printers for their lovely service! Stay tuned for more info on where to purchase your copy next week!
Adoption update! We’re happy to share that 3 RCR cats and kittens found their furever homes last week! Big congratulations to supercute Slade, Dahlia (now Casper), and sweet fluffy Moses! 😻 😻 😻
#adoptdontshop #fureverhome #fosteringsaveslives #adoptedcat #catrescue
October 16 is National Feral Cat Day. Feral cats are the same species as indoor pet cats, but they live outdoors and can’t be socialized to people. They are considered unadoptable and many animal shelters euthanize feral cats that are trapped. Regina, like many communities across Canada, has a cat overpopulation crisis. Family pets are abandoned on Regina streets and left to fend for themselves. Cats that survive the harsh conditions continue to breed, creating an even more bleak situation for themselves and their offspring.
RCR works to manage Regina’s feral cat population humanely through Trap-Neuter-Release (TNR). The TNR program involves safely trapping cats, sterilizing them, tattooing or microchipping for identification and then returning them to their colonies. The colonies are maintained by RCR volunteers who observe the cats daily and provide shelter, food and water. Kittens born to feral cats are rescued, socialized in foster homes, sterilized, and adopted into loving homes.
A successful TNR program will result in feral cat populations stabilizing and decreasing over time. Maintaining healthy feral cat colonies benefits the community by lowering intake for animal rescue shelters, lowering shelter euthanasia rates, reducing the incidence of homeless cats roaming in search of food and shelter, and reducing the incidence of nuisance behaviours such as spraying, fighting and mating. In opposition, a catch-and-kill policy creates a vacuum effect, where two things happen – intact survivors continue to breed and new cats move into the now-available territory.
In order to do this important work, RCR volunteers need your help. If you are feeding a feral cat, please do so responsibly by ensuring they are spayed/neutered. You can also donate food, donate funds to the TNR program, participate in cat shelter-building bees, volunteer as a feral cat feeder or as part of the TNR program, shovel snow for the feeders in the winter, and educate others about the valu
Very thankful for another great adoption update! We’re so happy to share that 6 RCR kittens found their furever homes last week! Big congratulations to Roo, Effie, Misty, Stormy, Blaze and Kosha! ☺️
#adoptdontshop #fureverhome #fosteringsaveslives #adoptedcat #catrescue #catsofinstagram
