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Trap-Neuter-Return:
Monday, May 12, 6 to 9 pm
Thursday, June 19, 6:30 pm
- 9:30 pm
Come learn how to care for
the feral and stray cats in your community and make use of the many
resources now available to assist you. All steps in setting up a managed
colony will be covered, including establishing good community relations,
feeding, building and placing shelters, arranging vet care, finding
recovery space, safely handling feral cats, and trapping (with an
emphasis on conducting a mass trapping of an entire feral colony at
once). To register for one of
the ASPCA workshops:
Registration can take place by mail or online. By mail, please send the above information and your course fee (with check or money order payable to "Neighborhood Cats") to:
Online, please email your information to: headcat@neighborhoodcats.org and make a $15 donation per attendee on the Donate page of this website. Online Course - Caretaker Training
Online Course for Feral Cat
Caretakers Authored by Bryan Kortis, Neighborhood Cats' Executive Director, this eight lesson, 12 to 16 hour course covers all aspects of feral cat colony management in detail. Learn how to win your community over to TNR, provide good nutrition and adequate winter shelter, trap entire colonies at once, get those "hard-to-catch" cats, safely care for ferals confined in traps, prepare for spay/neuter surgery, and much more, including why TNR works where other methods fail. By course's end, you'll be fully prepared to fix and care for your neighborhood cats! Course fee: $50.
"Trap-Neuter-Return, Feral Cats & Wildlife" In partnership with Humane Society University, a program of The Humane Society of the United States, a daylong workshop on Trap-Neuter-Return will be taught by Bryan Kortis, Executive Director, Neighborhood Cats. The morning session will focus on TNR from a policy perspective, while the afternoon will emphasize wildlife issues involved with the management of feral cats. For a detailed description of the workshop: click here
How TNR Can Help Your
Shelter An estimated 80% of kittens are born to feral and stray cats! Often these kittens and many feral adults wind up in shelters, causing intake rates, euthanasia rates and shelter costs to rise. For shelters with animal control responsibilities, feral cats can also be a large source of complaint calls, further draining man-hours and resources. In this workshop taught by Bryan Kortis, Executive Director of Neighborhood Cats, you'll explore how a communitywide Trap-Neuter-Return program can help resolve these issues by reducing and managing the feral cat population in your area.
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