- What To Do If You Find a Cat Outdoors >>
- Troubleshooting Litter Box Issues >>
- How To Keep Community Cats in an Area >>
- Keep Community Cats Comfortable While in Their Trap >>
- Relocation: A Last Resort >>
All Articles
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Working With Law Enforcement to Protect Cats
If someone has made threats against the cats you care for, or if the cats have already been harmed or killed, you should immediately file a police report.
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Get Help with Ordinances
Use these resources to make sure your community's laws support TNR and humane cat care.
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Adoption
It's important to know that if you don't feel like you have the time and resources to take in a friendly cat, that's OK. In that case, though, it really is best to leave her where she is after Trap-Neuter-Return.
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Addressing Abandonment
Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) is a common-sense practice for colonies of cats who live around human dwellings and buildings. They have strong bonds with their family groups and are very attached to their domain. So, when you return a cat to where she was trapped as part of Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR), you are as the name says returning her to her domain. Her home. TNR is not abandonment.
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TNR Scenarios: Nursing Mother Cat
If you have trapped a cat who may have a litter of kittens, don't panic. We have tips to ensure a positive outcome for both mother cat and her kittens.