501 c 3 non profit organization
WeCATS is a NO KILL organization
and Feral cat advocate
See what's happening!
Unlike all other organizations who are overwhelmed with cats and kittens that need homes, and can
only provide the public with information or low cost spay/neuter programs,
WeCATS will be introducing a program to help communities implement TNR .
We will provide a start-up kit with the educational tools that will guide you through each
step of the program. A Network of support to insure your program is a success.
and the start-up funds.
"Sign up for the WeCATS community program"
email adminn@wecats.com
WHAT TO DO WITH ALL THESE CATS?
UNDERSTANDING THE SITUATION IS THE FIRST STEP
A feral cat is born outside and lives its life, outside, in the wild. The most common misunderstanding about
feral cats is people still view them as domestic pets. The fact is, a feral cat is a wild animal exactly like rabbits,
raccoons, squirrels and so on. We need to recognize them as such and treat them as we do all other wild life.
What we all must understand is, this situation really is not a cat problem. The cats are the “result.” But the “cause”
is people. People are the problem. There are two groups of people. Those who do not spay or neuter there pet
and let it roam the streets, only to end up with a pregnant cat that they don’t want to deal with. So they dump it.
Then there are the people that move away or go back up north for the summer months and leave a pet cat behind.
All of these people ignorantly assume “The cat will survive.” Contrary to popular belief, domestic animals
do not automatically return to their “natural” instincts and can not fend for themselves.
U.S. animal shelters are forced to kill an estimated 15 million cats and dogs annually and in Florida the over
population carries a hefty price tag statewide. More then 50 million dollars (largely from taxes) is spent by animal
control agencies and shelters for cat related expenses.
The alternative to euthanasia for almost every stray, is a violent end or a slow painful death. Many “throw a ways”
die mercilessly outdoors from starvation, disease, abuse- or as food for a predator.
These two chooses are unacceptable!
Click on the link below to view power point slide show presentation on the cycle of feral cats
Help us stop innocent animals from being killed
donate today
By mail:
checks payable to:
WeCats Corp.
3216 Breezy Way
Zephyrhills, Fl 33541
501 c 3 non profit organization
contact: adminn@wecats.com