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Alley Cat Project’s primary mission is to reduce the population of stray cats in Seattle through trap, neuter, and return of feral cats. We spay and neuter feral adult cats, and we foster, socialize and adopt out kittens as well as adult cats who have socialization potential. ACP is 100% volunteer run and foster based, and does not have a physical shelter.
What We Do
Here are some things we do to help Seattle’s feral, stray and abandoned cats:
- Trap, Neuter (or spay), and Return (TNR) feral cats to their colonies. TNR is a humane solution to the problem of unowned free roaming cats.
- Foster friendly cats who were lost or abandoned so that they can be redeemed by an owner or adopted to a new family.
- Socialize semi-friendly kittens and cats so they can be adopted as pets.
- Provide basic medical care, nutritious food, and safe and sanitary conditions to all cats after alteration.
- Alter cats through the services of Feral Cat Spay/Neuter Project (FCSNP).
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Alley Cat Project
(opens in a new tab)Alley Cat Project is a non profit organization run by volunteers working to reduce the cat population through humane solutions such as trap, neuter, return (TNR).
📍 Beacon Hill residents, we need you!!! Beacon Hill has proved to be one of our most active hotspots over the past 6 months and we could use some help. We need TRAPPERS as well as fosters. Even short term fosters to hold cats before & after clinics would be a huge help. What we need most of all though is for the cats to stop reproducing. If you are seeing strays , please don’t turn a blind eye. Reach out to us, or to other local rescue groups, to borrow a trap and help put an end to the suffering. Visit the link in bio to complete our volunteer application ✍️
Photos from Bella's Voice's post
Murphy needs us one more time. ❤️🩹Murphy has already undergone two eyelid surgeries and a cryotherapy procedure in an effort to address chronic eye disease and the discomfort caused by abnormal eyelid hairs rubbing against his cornea. You can see as you scroll that he has already improved significantly but….His most recent evaluation with an ophthalmologist found chronic inflammation and corneal scarring, along with a small area of hairs on his left upper eyelid that are still contacting the surface of his eye and causing constant discomfort. The specialist believes repeat cryotherapy may help improve Murphy’s comfort. This comes at an estimated cost of $3,000. Ways you can help: ✨Comment, Like, Share ✨Comment “donate” to get a link to give ✨Text “AlleyCat” to 844-844-6844 ✨Visit our link in bio After everything Murphy has been through, we’re hoping this can be his final procedure- not necessarily to make his eyes perfect, but to give him the comfort he deserves ❤️
Have you RSVP'd for our adoption event yet??
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