Sentences with phrase «vaccinating neighborhood cat»
That's when he learned about trap - neuter - return and the many benefits of sterilizing and vaccinating neighborhood cat colonies.
http://www.catster.com/ Not exact matches
Now the city allows nonprofit animal rescue groups such as FAAS to sterilize and vaccinate trapped feral cats and then release them back into their neighborhoods with the promise of long - term care.
Since August, hundreds of outdoor cats in the city have been neutered, vaccinated and ear - tipped before being returned to their neighborhoods, which FAAS co-director Kelli Eaves says is a cost - effective and humane way to control the feral cat population.
The Society also offers dog obedience training, trap / neuter / vaccinate / return for feral and community cats, affordable veterinary care for owned pets, low - cost spay / neuter for owned pets, free vaccinations and microchips for pets in disadvantaged neighborhoods, free pet food assistance to struggling families and homebound citizens, and more)
In Return - to - Field (RTF) programs, healthy neighborhood cats are sterilized, vaccinated and returned to the location of origin as an alternative to euthanasia.
Are citizens pressing for you to adopt a policy of trapping, sterilizing / vaccinating, and returning healthy cats to their neighborhoods, but you have questions or concerns?
If there are community or feral cats living in your neighborhood, FCAS has a TNR (trap - neuter - release) program to help get them altered and vaccinated.
By spaying or neutering and vaccinating a feral cat, you will change her life, prevent homeless kittens, and improve the health and safety of your neighborhood.
Through Trap - Neuter - Return (TNR), cats are trapped, neutered, vaccinated and released back into their neighborhoods.
In an effort to curb the population of abandoned and wild cats, the Humane Society of Tampa Bay partnered with the Hillsborough County Pet Resource Center, to trap, neuter, vaccinate, clip the left ear, then release feral cats back to their caregivers or the neighborhoods where they were trapped.