The mission of the Cats About Town Society (C.A.T.S.) is Billie Haws – Chairman of the Board Suna Kneisley – Executive Director, Board member Jen Proulx – Board member Andrea Phillips – Secretary, Board member Kim Geil – Treasurer, Board member incorporated on March 19, 1998, with a mission to rescue, protect and support cats in need in the Sacramento area and to help reduce the suffering that is caused by overpopulation. C.A.T.S. is an all-volunteer group without any paid staff. Most of our cats and kittens are surrendered to us by people who cannot or do not want to care for them anymore. We also take in abandoned, orphaned or stray cats. Our rescued cats and kittens mostly live in foster families until they are adopted into permanent homes. A foster family has the chance to get to know the cat well and tell a prospective adopter about the kitty’s likes, dislikes, and little quirks. Observation, treatment for any medical condition and socialization are the key advantages of our foster family program.

C.A.T.S. spays and neuters all animals in our system before we offer them for adoption. We have our animals tested for feline leukemia (FeLV) and vaccinated (FVRCP/kitty colds & rabies). Sometimes, we do not have a cat or kitten long enough for a full course of vaccinations. In this case, the new owner can bring the cat to our adoption center where we complete the remaining vaccinations at no charge. C.A.T.S offers a lifetime return on all animals adopted through us. Our adoption contract stipulates that the animal must be returned to us if the adoption does not work out. This is to prevent that the cat is abandoned or taken to an animal shelter where it may be euthanized. Refunds can only given when cats are returned within 2 weeks of adoption and with all medical and adoption paperwork. Every year, we place hundreds of cats and kittens in caring, permanent homes. As a non-profit organization we depend on contributions and grants to continue our rescue efforts. If you would like to help give a cat another chance in life, make a donation, or have other questions, please contact us at: (916) 224-1117

Your tax deductible donations are always appreciated. A) Spay/Neuter cats to prevent reproduction in excess of the number that can enjoy loving homes. B) Provide medical care (routine or major medical, when possible) to rescued cats and kittens. C) Locate temporary foster homes for rescued cats and kittens, and provide financial help to those homes when necessary and possible. D) Adopt rescued cats and kittens into selected caring, responsible permanent homes. E) Raise funds for the corporation to support rescue, spay/neuter, education efforts, and medical costs. F) Educate the public on the importance of spaying and neutering cats in preventing overpopulation and homelessness. G) Assist the public in solving problems that may prevent them from providing, or continuing to provide a home for their cats. H) Perform limited local pound rescue by authorized members. I) Maintain a phone line to respond to community requests for assistance and advice on cat rescue procedures and other cat related problems.

J) Euthanize only to prevent suffering when there is no hope. K) Recruit veterinarians to provide necessary medical services for rescued cats at discounted rates that recognize the corporation’s nonprofit status. L) To receive contributions and grants, and to dispense such contributions and grants exclusively for the activities listed in this statement. M) Recruit fosters and volunteers to further the goals of this corporation.Best Cat Litter BagsSee who's available for adoption!Where To Buy Outdoor Curtains In Toronto Current Events & NewsLowes Bathroom Tile Walls There are SO MANY EASY ways to help your favorite rescue! Visit the How can you help page of our website and find out how much a little can do!

PLEASE: We are in URGENT NEED of FOSTER HOMES. Please read through our Foster Information page and fill out a Foster Application! Hall has a motto "The Vision Continues". We would like to add and "The Journey Continues". We all have a vision, a journey, and a destination. We pray that your vision, your journey, and your destination will lead you to a place of peace, love, and Joy!!! We are a Bengal cattery striving to breed cats with great personalities, correct type, large nocturnal eyes, small rounded ears, wide whisker pads, soft plush coats, excellent contrast and full thick tails. We are breeding spotted and marbled Bengals, in brown, silver, charcoal, and snow. Beth Bearry & Lori Bearry (209) 223-3040 or (209) 223-2567these Bengal Cat sites! (To recognize our friends and Bengal breeders who have helped and encouraged us.) Residents only must add 7.75% sales tax on all purchases of cats/kittens. Thank you for being our website visitor #

by Simply Blessed Bengals - All Rights Reserved. Simplyblessed Bengals Bengal Kittens and Cats for sale in Northern CaliforniaIf you have a Question about Feral Cats,You’ve Come to the Right Place! Welcome to the SacFeral website. Do you need help with feral, stray or un-owned (community) cats in your neighborhood or work place? Our site is intended to provide answers to your questions and all the resources you may need. In addition, our Community Cats Program volunteers can provide you with additional help and guidance. What is a Feral Cat? Although a cat in your yard could be a neighbor’s cat or a stray, it might very well be a feral cat. What is a feral cat and how is it different from a stray cat? Feral cats typically avoid people and can’t be touched. These cats usually live outdoors in groups known as colonies. While stray cats have had human contact at some point, they have become displaced and may also become feral. Both ferals and strays may also be called community cats.

What Can be Done to Help? Traditionally, the method of feral cat control has been to trap and euthanize the cats. There is a common misconception that once these cats are trapped and removed from a neighborhood, the cat problem will go away. The reality is that trapping and removing cats won’t resolve the cat problem. This method has proven ineffective because the food source (dumpsters, garbage, rodents, etc.) usually remains. As a result, other cats eventually find their way into your neighborhood and will quickly repopulate the area. Trap, Neuter and Return (TNR) TNR is the most successful and proven method of reducing feral cat populations. TNR involves the careful trapping, spaying or neutering, and vaccination of the cats. The feral cats are then returned to their original location. Any cats or kittens that are social enough will be removed and placed for adoption. The number of existing cats is reduced, and because there will be no more kittens, the colony becomes stable.

Care for a Colony If you’re already feeding neighborhood feral cats, and you’d like to continue feeding the returned cats after TNR, or even help with the TNR, please complete the "I Want To Report A Colony" form and be sure to check "yes" in the box that asks if you consider yourself the colony caregiver. We will  help you find resources to TNR the colony. Other Resources and Ways you can Help I want to Report Stray or Un-Owned Cats . . . read more I want to Help Feral Cats Many people see abandoned cats behind stores, in their neighborhoods, or foraging in fields and want to help . . . read more I've Found Tame Cats or Kittens If you’ve found tame cats or kittens in your yard or nearby, and they don’t appear to "belong" to anyone, here are some tips for helping them  . . . read more I Want to Find a Feral Spay and Neuter Clinic If you're experienced trapping feral cats, and you need to find low-cost resources for getting the cats “fixed” . . . read more