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Community Cat Neuter-Palooza
Community Cat Neuter-Palooza

Thu, Feb 22

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Humane Educational Society

Community Cat Neuter-Palooza

February is Spay-Neuter Awareness Month and Humane Educational Society is providing spay and neuter surgeries for community cats (unsocialized/feral/living outside) for the donation amount of your choice.

Time & Location

Feb 22, 2024, 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM

Humane Educational Society, 4155 Randolph Cir, Chattanooga, TN 37406, USA

About the event

Click HERE to fill out an appointment request.

Note: At this time we can only provide community cat TNR for residents of unincorporated Hamilton County, Collegesdale, Town of Signal Mountain, Walden, and Soddy Daisy. McKamey Animal Center provides Trap/Neuter Release services if you do not live in areas listed. 

🔻 "SHOW MORE" FOR CLINIC INFO🔻

  • You must reside within Unincorporated Hamilton County, Soddy Daisy, Collegedale, Town of Signal Mountain or Walden. 
  • Cats must come in traps, not carriers. We are unable to transfer cats to traps or loan you traps for a transfer at drop-off. 
  • Traps must be standard cat or fat cat size. No rodent traps or large dog traps.  Minimum size preferred is roughly 30 inches long, 11 inches high and 9 inches wide. 
  • Traps must be covered with a towel, sheet or blanket 
  • Drop-off is between 7am – 8:30am  Same day pick-up is between 4pm-5pm 
  • You must request an appointment by Feb 21st  - 5pm!

We can all agree there are too many cats living outside!  

These felines are called community cats and range from feral (unsocialized) to semi-feral to friendly. Feral cats have little human contact, and have always lived outside. When the kittens are caught early enough (between 6weeks and 3 months), they can be socialized in foster homes and adopted out.  But the fact is there are far too many kittens overwhelming shelters nationwide.

TNR seeks to reduce the number of community cats while increasing their quality of life.  After a community cat has been spayed or neutered and vaccinated, it is returned to the original colony where it can live out a full, healthy, non-reproductive life. 

TNR is endorsed by the American Veterinary Medical Association. TNR is the least costly as well as the most efficient and humane way of stabilizing and ultimately reducing the feral cat population.

 Click HERE to request a surgery space for February 22nd and help us help the community cats in your neighborhood!

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