Can a cat really boost your wellbeing? Our founder, Deborah Cribbs, joined Michelle Hopkins on Cincy Lifestyle to share how adopting a cat can ease stress—and why there’s no better time to welcome one into your home. Watch the full segment to learn more.

Helping boost the shelter live release rate for cats from just 37% to over 95% is definitely something to purr about. Our founder and leader, Deborah Cribbs, recently joined Jill Rappaport on the Rappaport to the Rescue podcast. Take a listen to hear how the Give Them Ten Movement began—and how we’re continuing to create a better world for cats.

Calling all cat lovers! CatVideoFest is coming to Cincinnati on August 2-10, bringing a hilarious and heartwarming compilation of cat videos to the big screen. A portion of the proceeds from each screening will benefit The Scratching Post, a local cat shelter. Don’t miss your chance to enjoy this fun event—all while helping cats in need. Search for showtimes at the Esquire Theatre, Kenwood Theatre or Mariemont Theatre.

Deborah Cribbs, founder and leader of Give Them Ten, joined Nancy on K99.1 FM in Dayton, Ohio to talk about community cats and what to do if you find stray kittens outside. With kitten season in full swing, shelters are getting overloaded with homeless kittens and cats. Learn more about what you can do and how to help community cats in your area.

While the cicadas may be making all the noise, it's kittens that are really taking over this season. Deborah Cribbs, founder and leader of Give Them Ten, joined JonJon on KISS 107.1 FM about kitten season and what you can do if you find homeless cats and kittens in your neighborhood.

Give Them Ten Founder and Leader, Deborah Cribbs, sat down with Abbey Cummins on Cincinnati Refined to chat about kitten season and the growing need to help homeless cats across Greater Cincinnati. With shelters operating over capacity, spaying and neutering is more critical than ever to control the feline population. Watch the segment to learn more about Give Them Ten and how you can make a difference—right in your own neighborhood.