We hope our friends will stop by at
Romeo's this week ~
leave a word or two in support of the
Space Coast Feline Network. Thanks!
The Space Coast Feline Network formally began the day before New Year's 1996 at Kennedy Space Center with the rescue of Mr. No Ears, a beat up old tomcat who had lost both of his ears from years of fighting. Within the first three years, more than 100 cats and kittens were rescued at the Kennedy Space Center (KSC). The origin of these feral cats has been traced many years back to before the commencement of the Space Shuttle program. Based upon extensive research of successful feral cat management in various communities in the United States, Space Coast Feline Network took a different approach. Club members began by successfully finding homes for all of the kittens rescued at KSC, and by caring for the feral adults, who were given living quarters at a temporary site on KSC property. These cats were spayed/neutered and vaccinated. Of the original 100 cats/kittens trapped, 49 were adopted, 21 housed at the site, and the rest fostered by volunteers. Only a few had to be euthanized due to illness or injuries. Space Coast Feline Network has since expanded it's scope to include feral cats within Brevard County, with many volunteers giving time and money to care for, sterilize and vaccinate feral cats colonies in Brevard. The above information is from the Space Coast Feline Network website. To learn more, just click on this link: http://www.scfntnr.org/
The Space Coast Feline Network formally began the day before New Year's 1996 at Kennedy Space Center with the rescue of Mr. No Ears, a beat up old tomcat who had lost both of his ears from years of fighting. Within the first three years, more than 100 cats and kittens were rescued at the Kennedy Space Center (KSC). The origin of these feral cats has been traced many years back to before the commencement of the Space Shuttle program. Based upon extensive research of successful feral cat management in various communities in the United States, Space Coast Feline Network took a different approach. Club members began by successfully finding homes for all of the kittens rescued at KSC, and by caring for the feral adults, who were given living quarters at a temporary site on KSC property. These cats were spayed/neutered and vaccinated. Of the original 100 cats/kittens trapped, 49 were adopted, 21 housed at the site, and the rest fostered by volunteers. Only a few had to be euthanized due to illness or injuries. Space Coast Feline Network has since expanded it's scope to include feral cats within Brevard County, with many volunteers giving time and money to care for, sterilize and vaccinate feral cats colonies in Brevard. The above information is from the Space Coast Feline Network website. To learn more, just click on this link: http://www.scfntnr.org/
We voted for SCFN!
ReplyDeleteI will definite tries to helps you guys out and comments on Romeo's blog for you! I hopes dat da Space Coast Feline Network becomes next month's receipient! *purrrrrrs*
ReplyDeleteI will go and vist when I leave here. Thanks for showing.
ReplyDeleteHugs GJ xx
We nominated Space Coast Feline Network!!
ReplyDeleteSniffie and the Florida Furkids
Gandalf and Grayson already voted for SCFN, Maggy and Zoey!
ReplyDeleteWe told Romeo we wanted the SCFN to be the next recipient!
ReplyDeleteI did my part!
ReplyDeleteWe went and we voted!!!
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely!
ReplyDeleteWe're off to to that now...sounds like a very cool program.
ReplyDeleteWe nominated SCFN! And of course, Miss Tasha promoted them on her Tortie Tuesday talk show :) - so we're keeping our paws crossed!
ReplyDeleteWe'll get around to it. Promise!
ReplyDeleteI will stop by!
ReplyDeleteOn our way!
ReplyDeleteWe added our voices to Romeo!! We hope the SCFN get's to be June's recipient!
ReplyDeleteYFF,