Select Page

Feral Cat TNR (Trap Neuter Release)

What is a Feral Cat?

In a perfect world, all cats and kittens are fed, may be spayed or neutered at two to four pounds, and are cared for by loving families. In the world we live in here in the Lake Chelan Valley, far too many strays or ‘community’ cats are overrunning the food supply and suffering from disease, starvation, injuries from fights, and being hit by cars. Once we were a farming community where ‘orchard cats’ were common to keep rodents in check, and barn cats still have a place, but populations are out of control, and cats and local wildlife suffer.

Did you know…Feral cat feces can spread
diseases to our Big Horn Sheep populations.

 

 

Get Involved

Helping to Control the Population of Ferals

Report Feral Cat Activity

Contact US
Email: CVFCP2023@gmail.com
Facebook or Nextdoor

Available for Adoption

Cuddles Finds a Home

April’s pretty adamant about CVFCP not becoming a cat refuge, we just don’t have enough people or places to do that now, but when very young kittens are trapped, far too young to make it on their own—we try to find room for them. For some, it’s April’s kitchen. Cuddles is one of four abandoned kittens, now gentled, happy and snugly in her new, permanent home.

Making a Donation

We are a 501c3 non-profit. Your tax-deductable donation is greatly appreciated. 100% of all donated proceeds go towards veternary services.

What we do

Our Services

Spay/Neuter Feral Cats

Training and trap loan

Finding Pets a Home

Community Education