When mama cat kicked this baby out... we were beyond worried. But thanks to our wonderful volunteer, Perri, her daughters, and great vet care... this lil' guy is getting stronger every day.
Without the funds we raise, we wouldn't be able to save babies like Rocket. So thank you for your continued support!
We need some good thoughts for baby, Rocket.
Unfortunately, Mama pushed this little guy out of her nest. Our wonderful foster, Perri, took him in, and she and her two daughters have been bottle feeding him constantly. That's why we named him Rocket... as soon as he started drinking milk, he shot up and was feeling a lot better!
It's still touch-and-go, but we are holding out hope and will keep putting in the work.
Let's do this, Rocket. 🥰
A nice man took this poor cat inside and discovered she was pregnant. He has 6 dogs, so he contacted us. She and her babies are in our care. Just love her sweet meow.
We're working on rescuing this little cat family, and have made some progress. Just look at these lil' babies (swipe for the adorableness)! ❤️
We're working on fixing, vetting, and socializing them... and then finding them forever homes. They'll be at our sanctuary for the next month or so. They deserve a life of luxury inside!
We're in the process of trapping this little family. We'll TNR and fully vet them, socialize them, and hopefully find them the best homes. We've made great progress so far (swipe through some of the pics... I can't handle the cuteness sometimes!).
This is Lola. She has been a fixture here at Central Texas Feline Rescue for about 13 years.
Lola and three other cats, Stubbs and Ingrid, had a bounty on their heads. Management at a trailer park where their caregivers lived was threatening them with eviction if the residents continued to feed them.
So, we stepped in to help.
Ingrid and Stubbs passed peacefully some time ago.
Lola has mammary cancer. She has a tumor growing, but her personality and habits are the same. Today we took her to the vet for a follow-up. We know she doesn't have much time, so we are making the best of it. She will let me know when it's time to cross the rainbow bridge. ❤️
We could use some good thoughts for this frustrating situation!
For at least five years, this small group of community cats — about 13 to 15 of them — survived because people cared. Neighbors showed up and fed them. A simple shelter was built. They made sure these cats had something.
We got involved when we were asked to help with TNR, and we were able to trap and fix 14 cats.
But recently, their only shelter was torn down with no warning.
Now there’s nothing back there but open pavement. No cover. No protection. And with all this rain, the cats are soaked, disoriented, and trying to figure out where to go.
And still… people are showing up.
One neighbor shared this with us after checking on them:
“I counted 13 cats… fed what I could… made a temporary table out of what was left so their food wouldn’t get soaked. They’re all wet, but getting by. I pulled apart part of a storage building so they could at least get underneath. Tomorrow is a new day… I’ll be back.”
That’s what compassion looks like.
We are currently in contact with the property owner, asking for permission to put up proper shelters and a feeding station so these cats can have some stability again.
Because they deserve more than this.
They’ve already survived so much. We’re going to do everything we can to make this right for them.