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People see the trap. They don’t always see the 48+ hours behind it. 🫪

People and blogs

TNR isn’t just setting a trap and calling it a day. It’s coordinating feeders, mapping colonies, loading and unloading traps, late night pickups, early morning clinic drop offs, paperwork, transport, recovery monitoring, cleaning, feeding, and then returning every cat safely back to where they came from. For every cat that gets fixed, there are miles driven, hours worked, and a whole lot of physical labor happening behind the scenes. Most TNR projects take two days and two nights from start to finish. It’s exhausting, but every cat altered means fewer kittens born into suffering and one more step toward solving the overpopulation crisis. To everyone who donates, sponsors a surgery, lends a trap, transports cats, or simply shares my posts: thank you. Your support directly turns into cats being sterilized, vaccinated, and given a better life. This work is only possible because of a community that cares. 🩷

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Comments 100 lauragallegos937: I do TNR as well for my local community cats. I pay for thi…