Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. The Community Cat Program benefits humans and animals alike by achieving crucial goals such as saving cat lives, providing humane treatment in accordance with California state policy, minimizing reproduction, reducing nuisance concerns, improving wildlife protection and reducing financial expense.

  2. “Community cats” are free-roaming, outdoor cats with no verifiable signs of ownership. These cats are found all over the world. Community cats can be feral or friendly, young or old. Here in San Diego County, they live in our urban areas, parks, canyons, backyards and beach communities.

  3. What is a community cat? Community cats are unowned, feral, or free-roaming cats who are typically not socialized by positive contact with people at a young age.

  4. May 13, 2024 · Feral cats, also known as community cats, are cats that have no owner and have not been socialized with humans. In California, feral cat populations can become a challenge for communities, leading to concerns about public health and the environment.

  5. OC Community Cats' mission is to raise awareness about the thousands of feral and stray cats living outdoors throughout Orange County. We offer solutions to prevent the number of homeless cats from increasing and to successfully manage existing colonies through Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR).

  6. Community cats are the unowned stray or feral cats who live outdoors in our neighborhoods. Stanislaus Animal Services Agency is proud to work with citizens, volunteers, and TNR groups to help control the community cat population through spay and neuter.

  7. People also ask

  8. What’s a community cat? A “community cat” is a cat that doesnt have an owner. It may be a stray pet who lost their way home, or one who was abandoned when the owners moved away. It may also be a feral cat born in the wild, who has never had an owner.

  1. People also search for