Sentences with phrase «care of a managed colony»

Since May 2004, Bogue has assisted in the vaccination, neutering and care of a managed colony of feral cats in his Winter Park neighborhood.

Not exact matches

Managed colonies - groups of feral cats cared for by volunteers - create fewer problems and stay closer to their food source after being altered.

TNR stands for Trap, Neuter, and Return and refers to the practice of humanely capturing (community) feral cats, spaying or neutering them, and then returning them to their colonies for managed care such as daily feeding and providing shelters from the elements.

* Providing lifetime care for 300 animals * Conducts an intensive adoption program for homeless dogs and cats * Works directly with county animal services in saving lives of animals * Manages a feral cat colony providing a tree house, food, & daily care * Conducts a public feral cat trapping program under the trap / neuter / return policy * Networks with 42 organizations across the U. S. in placing wild & exotic animals * Distributes educational materials * Conducts peaceful public demonstrations to call attention to animal exploitation * Makes presentations at public hearing and forums * Promoting A Cruelty - Free Lifestyle by sponsoring public events and education * Conducts telephone and letter - writing campaigns

We also explain responsible colony management, the Cook County Managed Care of Feral Cats Ordinance, and how to become a sponsored caretaker.

(a) Colony caretakers shall abide by standard guidelines devised by the animal care and control division or its designee regarding the provision of food, water, shelter and veterinary care for cats within the managed cColony caretakers shall abide by standard guidelines devised by the animal care and control division or its designee regarding the provision of food, water, shelter and veterinary care for cats within the managed colonycolony.

(a) The animal care and control division or its designee, in order to encourage the stabilization of the free - roaming cat population in the city, may: (1) Trap any free - roaming cat in a humane manner; (2) Have the cat surgically sterilized, ear - tipped, and vaccinated against rabies by a licensed veterinarian; and (3) Release the cat to animal care and control for adoption or other disposition in accordance with law, or to a colony caretaker who will maintain the cat as part of a managed colony of free - roaming cats.

It shall be unlawful for a person to provide food, water or shelter to a colony of free - roaming cats, unless: (1) The colony is a managed colony, registered with the animal care and control division or its designee; or (2) The food, water or shelter is provided in conjunction with the implementation of trap, neuter, and return methodology as set forth in section 531 - 209 of this chapter.

Any free - roaming cat impounded by the enforcement authority that bears an appropriate ear - tipping indicating it belongs to a managed colony may, at the discretion of the animal care and control division, be returned to its managed colony unless illness or injury present an imminent danger to public health or safety.

Throughout our Colony Care pages, you'll find info on managing feral cats, from feeding to sheltering to keeping them out of your neighbor's garden.

Much of the grant funds were used to provide veterinary care to cats in our program, support our managed feral colonies, and provide operating expense support to the shelter.

We perform Trap - Neuter - Return of stray and feral cats living in managed colonies in our communities, provide medical care for sick and injured feral cats, and rescue friendly strays for adoption to forever homes.

Many cats do well returned to the areas they came from and can be cared for as part of a managed colony.

Trap - Neuter - Return — a humane approach to managing and caring for feral cats — is the only effective method of stabilizing feral cat colonies.

Trap - Neuter - Return — a humane approach to managing and caring for feral cats, and it's the only effective method of stabilizing feral cat colonies.