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Saving Lives One Cat at a Time
Saving Lives One Cat at a Time
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Cat’s Meow Cat Rescue is a registered 501(c)3 nonprofit organization dedicated to lessening the impact of feral cats and improving the lives of feral and stray cats in our community. We identify cats as stray or feral and control the population with Trap - Neuter - Return (TNR). READ MORE HERE. We also attempt to find owners of lost cats.
Cat’s Meow Cat Rescue is a registered 501(c)3 nonprofit organization dedicated to lessening the impact of feral cats and improving the lives of feral and stray cats in our community. We identify cats as stray or feral and control the population with Trap - Neuter - Return (TNR). READ MORE HERE. We also attempt to find owners of lost cats.
We are all volunteers and we collect no wage or in any way benefit financially from this group.
Thank you for joining our mission!
News and Events
News and Events
Emergency Fosters Needed!!
Cat’s Meow Cat Rescue is looking for a few experienced emergency fosters. We are having some semi-tame left behind cats coming into our possession that need to learn how to be a cat again before they go to Oregon Humane Society to find their furever homes.
Not only do they need to stay in a safe environment, but they need work to come out of their shells. Some may be a little tough to handle at first, but will likely warm as they develop trust.
These cats ARE NOT FERAL. They will be coming to us after their visit to Feral Cat Coalition where they will receive their neuter/spay, flea treatment, ear mite treatment, and basic vaccinations.
CMCR will provide crates, food and supplies and we are looking for a 2 week commitment. Knowledge of cat behavior is a requirement – these are not warm fuzzy kittens. Patience and perseverance is a must.
The reward will be in knowing you are likely saving a life and helping these cats find their furever home.
Please contact us via our Facebook page or our CONTACT FORM. Thank you!
Emergency Fosters Needed!!
Cat’s Meow Cat Rescue is looking for a few experienced emergency fosters. We are having some semi-tame left behind cats coming into our possession that need to learn how to be a cat again before they go to Oregon Humane Society to find their furever homes.
Not only do they need to stay in a safe environment, but they need work to come out of their shells. Some may be a little tough to handle at first, but will likely warm as they develop trust.
These cats ARE NOT FERAL. They will be coming to us after their visit to Feral Cat Coalition where they will receive their neuter/spay, flea treatment, ear mite treatment, and basic vaccinations.
CMCR will provide crates, food and supplies and we are looking for a 2 week commitment. Knowledge of cat behavior is a requirement – these are not warm fuzzy kittens. Patience and perseverance is a must.
The reward will be in knowing you are likely saving a life and helping these cats find their furever home.
Please contact us via our Facebook page or our CONTACT FORM. Thank you!
Our group was recently contacted by a woman who told us about some feral cats that one of her neighbors had been feeding. Sadly he passed away and these cats do not have a caretaker. We discovered that between 16-20 cats need to either be spayed and/or re-homed.
Several females are pregnant which makes this case even more urgent for us.
We have a huge project on our hands and estimate that each feral cat will cost $30 to spay at Feral Cat Coalition of Oregon (FCCO) and additional money will be needed to spay the tame cats plus costs for the adoption venue these kitties are accepted into.
On top of this, there is a huge population of bunnies we will need to address immediately as breeding season is just around the corner.
We are asking the community to help us with donations so our group can help this colony of feral and tame cats.
We are registered with the State of Oregon and have our 501c3 designation which means we will give a receipt for any donation of money or supplies for a deduction on your taxes.
Thank you for your support!
Our group was recently contacted by a woman who told us about some feral cats that one of her neighbors had been feeding. Sadly he passed away and these cats do not have a caretaker. We discovered that between 16-20 cats need to either be spayed and/or re-homed.
Several females are pregnant which makes this case even more urgent for us.
We have a huge project on our hands and estimate that each feral cat will cost $30 to spay at Feral Cat Coalition of Oregon (FCCO) and additional money will be needed to spay the tame cats plus costs for the adoption venue these kitties are accepted into.
On top of this, there is a huge population of bunnies we will need to address immediately as breeding season is just around the corner.
We are asking the community to help us with donations so our group can help this colony of feral and tame cats.
We are registered with the State of Oregon and have our 501c3 designation which means we will give a receipt for any donation of money or supplies for a deduction on your taxes.
Thank you for your support!
Our caramel sale was a huge success! Thank you to everyone that participated! We currently have some very nice hand crafted earrings available on our Fundraisers section.
Our caramel sale was a huge success! Thank you to everyone that participated! We currently have some very nice hand crafted earrings available on our Fundraisers section.
News and Events
News and Events
Hello supporters!
Here’s are some updates about the cats we took care of this week.
We were contacted by a resident from the neighborhood community we are helping, asking for help to re-home two of her cats, a bonded pair. They were originally born in the neighborhood and she had been caring for them, along with four other cats.
Since we are helping this particular community and these cats were very friendly and adoptable, we brought them into our care. They are great candidates for OHS and through our partnership through the Second Chance program, they will hopefully transfer next week and be able to find their furever home.
Also, we took four cats to FCCO on Thursday.
One was deemed predominantly feral and was released in its community Friday morning.
Two were wandering pet cats who have been reunited with their owners and who will hopefully change their ways.
The last cat, a community cat named Frankie, settled down immediately. His owner had put him outside to fend for himself after he hit maturity, and boy, was Frankie a brawler. Scrapes, wounds and scars were all over this guy.
The owner recently moved, and another resident, Mary, had been feeding Frankie. He had been interested in the tame cats in her screened catio and she expressed an interest in making Frankie a part of her family.
Frankie acted completely different after being trapped before his FCCO visit and seemed to enjoy the attention! We were hopeful that he would be able to settle into a new life after being neutered and our hunches were correct! He settled in immediately in the fuzzy bed in his crate. Friday afternoon we delivered him back to Mary who promptly brought him inside. As he settles in with Mary and her husband, hopefully Frankie realizes just how lucky he is!
Thank you to Sue Robinson for bringing out an extra outside cat shelter for Mary and Frankie while things settle down!
Hello supporters!
Here’s are some updates about the cats we took care of this week.
We were contacted by a resident from the neighborhood community we are helping, asking for help to re-home two of her cats, a bonded pair. They were originally born in the neighborhood and she had been caring for them, along with four other cats.
Since we are helping this particular community and these cats were very friendly and adoptable, we brought them into our care. They are great candidates for OHS and through our partnership through the Second Chance program, they will hopefully transfer next week and be able to find their furever home.
Also, we took four cats to FCCO on Thursday.
One was deemed predominantly feral and was released in its community Friday morning.
Two were wandering pet cats who have been reunited with their owners and who will hopefully change their ways.
The last cat, a community cat named Frankie, settled down immediately. His owner had put him outside to fend for himself after he hit maturity, and boy, was Frankie a brawler. Scrapes, wounds and scars were all over this guy.
The owner recently moved, and another resident, Mary, had been feeding Frankie. He had been interested in the tame cats in her screened catio and she expressed an interest in making Frankie a part of her family.
Frankie acted completely different after being trapped before his FCCO visit and seemed to enjoy the attention! We were hopeful that he would be able to settle into a new life after being neutered and our hunches were correct! He settled in immediately in the fuzzy bed in his crate. Friday afternoon we delivered him back to Mary who promptly brought him inside. As he settles in with Mary and her husband, hopefully Frankie realizes just how lucky he is!
Thank you to Sue Robinson for bringing out an extra outside cat shelter for Mary and Frankie while things settle down!