feral cats

Sep 2023 16

Valley Animal Center Seeks to Beautify & Expand its Feral Cat Sanctuary This Fall

2023 Articles, Animal Rescue Adventures, Pets

by Alisia Sanchez

The Art O’Brien Feral Cat Sanctuary is located at Valley Animal Center in Fresno. While it has seen many improvements throughout the years, this year, the nonprofit no-kill shelter for dogs and cats hopes to dramatically improve the lives of the more than 70 feral cats who call it home through the Feral Cat Sanctuary Beautification and Expansion Project, a project representatives of the organization estimate will cost $60,000 to complete.

Mar 2017 11

Project Purr: Caring for Feral Cats and Kittens in Santa Cruz

2017 Articles, Animal Rescue Adventures, Christina Morgan Cree

by Christina Morgan Cree

Have you ever seen a feral cat and noticed the tip of one of its ears is missing? That's a good thing. It means someone has loved them by taking the time to humanely trap them and take them to be spayed or neutered, vaccinated, and treated for parasites. Love for the unloved kitties is what Project Purr is all about.

Jan 2016 23

Feral Paws Rescue Group

2016 Articles, Animal Rescue Adventures, Feral Paws Rescue, Lorie Lewis Ham

by Lorie Lewis Ham

This week we are interviewing a unique local animal rescue in Fresno, Feral Paws Rescue Group. We took some time to chat with Paula Hunsaker, their founder, CEO and Board President.

Sep 2012 22

Cat House On The Kings Adventures & Updates

2012 Articles, Jackie Dale, Pets

by Jackie Dale

Things are really jumping at the Cat House on the Kings as we are preparing for our big 20th Anniversary Open House next month. Our two annual fundraisers require a lot of planning and preparation. We always need extra hands so feel free to give us call with an offer to volunteer your time.

Sep 2012 8

The L’il Cat That Could

2012 Articles, Lee Juslin, Pets

by Lee Juslin

We keep bowls of food and water just inside our garage for neighborhood feral cats. The roster of these wild cats is ever changing, and I try not to think of what happens to the ones we no longer see coming to eat. We just do what we can.