A single cat gives birth several times a year, and within just a couple of years, she and her kittens can result in dozens or even hundreds of new animals on the streets. This is why the number of homeless cats keeps growing, no matter how many volunteers rescue them.
Spaying and neutering is considered the only humane way to reduce the number of stray animals.
The procedure itself is routine and safe: the cat is examined, prepared, operated on under anesthesia, and kept under observation until she recovers. Every surgery involves costs—the surgeon’s fees, anesthesia, supplies, and postoperative care.
The foundation is currently moving to a new shelter and cannot accommodate all patients on its premises, so some spay and neuter procedures are being performed at a partner clinic. The work doesn’t stop for a single day, but the responsibilities and expenses during this period are only increasing.
The foundation is currently raising funds to spay or neuter 30 cats. These are 30 stories that will prevent hundreds of stray kittens from being born. Please support this fundraiser and help solve the problem at its source.
