Dedicated to reducing the outdoor cat population through Trap-Neuter-Return since 2000

Whiskers rescue delivered testimony at March budget hearing New Jersey

New Jersey is forcing people to break laws to resolve hopeless situations created by inadequate animal control and sheltering.

In an age where civil servants have been directed to avoid the wrath of "No Kill" advocates and keep cats out of shelters at any cost, New Jersey municipalities allow their animal control officers and HLEOs to break state law in favor of keeping numbers low and the public in the dark. By refusing to intake or address cats, every animal control officer has become complicit in "cooking the books" when it comes to feline records. Shelter employees and ACOs dodge requests for hel

A universal bill is the catalyst for reform of animal welfare in NJ