A $11,267.63 grant helped expand a TNR program’s trapping capacity, fund emergency neonatal field medicine kits to stabilize kittens before veterinary transfer, and support data tracking to identify the most vulnerable colonies in the community.
During the grant period, 278 community cats were sterilized, including 53 who were pregnant, in heat, or actively lactating, interrupting the cycle that leads to more kittens born outdoors. Alongside this work, 32 neonatal kittens were rescued and moved into foster care on the path to adoption.
