Who's the face of community cats in your neighborhood? Swipe to find out!
Want to Help a Stray? Call 1-833-GIVE-TEN
Community cats are cats without owners, and therefore need the community’s help. Together, we can make sure these cats are spayed, neutered and vaccinated. This practice will keep the population from growing larger and ensure healthier lives for all cats.
HELP A STRAY: (513) 644-5600
Community cats are cats without owners, and therefore need the community’s help. Together, we can make sure these cats are spayed, neutered and vaccinated. This practice will keep the population from growing larger and ensure healthier lives for all cats.
Who's the face of community cats in your neighborhood? Swipe to find out!
Who’s the face of community cats in your neighborhood? Swipe to find out!
While most community cats are content living outside, the colder winter months can be harsh. If you are an animal lover, please think about fostering. This selfless act frees up valuable space, so the shelters can take in more cats without homes.
Community cats that enter the Trap Neuter Return program (see below) are automatically welcomed into the Scooter™ Safari Squad. This means they are living, breathing examples of how outdoor spayed and neutered cats can peacefully coexist with humans — in every neighborhood.
TNR is the most humane and effective way to control feline overpopulation for community cats. Basically, a volunteer transports a community cat to a clinic for vaccination and spay/neuter. Then, the trapper brings the cat back to its community for a safe reunion with other cats and human friends.
If you’d like to nominate a community cat for Scooter’s Safari Squad, please send us a photo of the cat, their name (if they have one) and the neighborhood where they live. For bonus points, tell us something about the cat’s personality. We’ll share your community cat’s photo and story on Facebook and Instagram, and they could become an official ambassador for your neighborhood!
1. Please leave community kittens where you found them. They may look helpless (and adorable!), but mom is likely out searching for their next meal.
2. If you’re feeding a community cat, please take responsibility and call us for spay/neuter. We’ll make sure your cat friend is spayed or neutered and safely returned.
3. If you see a cat with a tipped ear, the animal has already been spayed or neutered. For more information, please read Scooter’s helpful field guide.
