Questions & Answers

Why are you doing this?

The answer is simple. I love cats more than humans and I want to save them all.

If I register my colony, what do you do with my info?

We keep it. It will never be published or given out to anyone else. FF is creating a data base for us to be able to work with the amazing and generous volunteers throughout the country. The feeders we build will be different sizes and will be tailor made for whatever terrain, etc., they need to be placed in.

What about private property and other places we “trespass”?

My hope is to work with the owners and work out some arrangement. Whether we pay them rent or maybe they will just be happy to not have so much trash on their property.

Feeding these colonies is all I have.

We understand, and we are not trying to get rid of you. Cat colonies are vital to the ecosystem as well as a detriment. If we maintain the colonies better, everyone benefits. Volunteers need to monitor the stations.

From the President:

I love cats and hate litter and we volunteers that feed these colonies create a ton of litter and that needs to stop.

Mahalo, Kristen

People have done things like this before and they killed all the cats.

That was them.

Listen, we have to change how we feed and treat feral cats and you can join us or not, up to you.

I am not new to this and I have heard all the arguments against what I am doing but there is good in this.

Take the time to see it.

What are you actually doing?

We're embarking on a mission to revolutionize how we care for our feral cat communities through the creation of mobile feeding stations.

These innovative stations will replace the conventional plastic, paper, and tin feeders currently used by volunteers, significantly reducing waste in the process.

Equipped with state-of-the-art scanners at the entrances, these stations will enable us to monitor the cats via their microchips. With many feral colonies now being microchipped, we'll have the ability to identify new arrivals, track their health and well-being, and ensure they receive the necessary care, including spaying/neutering and microchipping, or safely returning them to their original homes.

Feral cats are a prevalent presence across the United States, and it's clear that our current efforts aren't cutting it. They didn't choose to be in this situation, and it's high time we stepped up to provide them with the care and support they deserve.

Together, we're determined to make a positive change for our furry friends and for everyone involved.

Why should I register a colony?

Resources.

We have resources that we can give you.

Part of this is getting donations and grants to fix and microchip feral cat colonies, fundraise for food and water supplies and help you take care of these cats.