Fort Worth Code Enforcement has drafted a local law intended to make their community a better place for cats. Community input is essential to ensure that the ordinance does what it intends toactually protects cats and supports the hard work of compassionate caregivers doing Trap-Neuter-Return.
Fort Worth, TX Residents: We need you to attend a public meeting on Thursday and make sure the new law fully supports and encourages TNR.
Thursday, July 12
6:30 pm
Botanic Garden Auditorium
3220 Botanic Garden Blvd.
Fort Worth, Texas 76107
A good TNR ordinance keeps cats safe and makes caring for them easier for those who want to do the right thing. The city should build on the work that already is being done by caregivers, and not stand in the way of successful, progressive humane approaches for Fort Worth. A TNR ordinance that truly protects cats does not define caregivers as “owners” nor does it require that caregivers publicly disclose the locations of the colonies they care for.
Learn more about ordinances.