Our mission | Stray Cat Alliance educates and empowers communities to advocate for every cat’s right to be safe, healthy and valued. |
---|
Impact Stories |
|
---|
Stray Cat Alliance (SCA)
Ways to help |
FacilityHelp out with feeding, cleaning, and petting the very special kitties in our facilities.AdministrationHelp out in our offices with phone calls, data entry, and mailings.Outreach Booth VolunteerHelp educate the public about feral cars and responsible pet ownership by working an outreach booth.T/N/R VolunteerTrap Ferals for Trap/Neuter Return Program. Help put an end to cat over-population. TNR has been proven to be the most humane and effective method for controlling community, free-roaming, stray and feral cat populations.Feed a Cat ColonyHelp monitor, feed, and maintain a feral cat colony. When practiced on a large scale, TNR dramatically reduces the number of kittens and cats impounded at local shelters. These feral cats still need to attention to ensure they are healthy and fed.TNR Empowerment Center VolunteerVolunteer at our TNR Empowerment Center helping care for cats and kittens along with organizing and cleaning.Cat TransporterHelp transport cats to adoption events, vet visits and out of the shelter.FosterProvide a temporary home for a rescued cat or kitten. Whether your home is small or large, or you live alone or have other animals, there is a cat or kitten who you would help by fostering them. If you’ve never had a cat or don’t know if they will get along with your existing animals, our adoptions team will guide you every step of the way. |
---|
How you help | Stray Cat Alliance is a volunteer based organization so it’s caring people like you that help us reach as many cats in need as possible. |
---|
About us | Every cat’s life is worthy and deserving of human attention, compassion, dedication and action on its behalf. Stray Cat Alliance envisions a time when all cats are cared for, all kittens and domesticated cats are in loving homes and there is a healthy, but declining sterilized feral cat population. The feral cat colonies that do remain are monitored, fed, and treated medically when needed by their caregivers. |
---|
{{ reviewsOverall }} / 10
Users
(0 votes)
Criterion 10