HEALTHIER LIVES
Fewer pregnancies and mating-related stresses, vaccination, fewer kittens struggling to survive, and stable colonies with ongoing caregivers.
Helping our community care for cats and reducing cat overpopulation through trap-neuter-vaccinate-return.
High-volume TNVR is returning to St. Croix. That means healthier community cats, fewer kittens born into hardship, and populations that can gradually decline over time. And when cats need us now—an orphaned kitten, an injury, an illness—we're here with rescue, veterinary care and foster homes.
TNVR ends the breeding cycle while allowing community cats to remain in the outdoor homes they know. Sterilized, vaccinated colonies become healthier and more stable, and their numbers can decrease gradually over time.
Fewer pregnancies and mating-related stresses, vaccination, fewer kittens struggling to survive, and stable colonies with ongoing caregivers.
Healthy, sterilized and well-managed community cats mean fewer litters and fewer mating behaviors such as roaming, fighting, yowling and spraying.
As fewer kittens are born and community-cat populations gradually decline, potential pressure on St. Croix's wildlife can decline too—without resorting to lethal population control.
Trap. Foster. Feed. Transport. Adopt. Donate. Provide sanctuary. There is a place for everyone in this work.
If you have an animal that is sick, injured, or needs veterinary care, please contact a veterinary provider directly. These St. Croix veterinary resources can help you find appropriate care.
Community Clinic: (340) 778-1651
Shelter: (340) 778-1650
(340) 718-1256
(340) 204-6855