Ally Kitten
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Ally Kitten
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A Step-by-Step Guide to Trap-Neuter Return
He's charming, gorgeous, and just the right amount of mysterious. Learn how to adopt 007 today!
Exposing Cruelty at Berkeley County Animal Control in West Virginia
Find hands-on assistance with Trap-Neuter-Return, veterinary services like spaying and neutering, or other local help, through Alley Cat Allies’ Feral Friends Network.
Get advice about cats anytime, online, with our interactive form. Let us know why you’re reaching out, and we’ll point you toward resources that will help you, whether you want to learn how to care for kittens, get started with Trap-Neuter-Return, change local laws, or more!
The answer depends on the cat! Cats can have unique needs based on many factors, and we’ll walk you through the basics in this quick guide.
Get the answers to some frequently asked questions about community or feral cats, Trap-Neuter-Return,
and Alley Cat Allies.
Caring for cats is rewarding, but it can also be expensive. If you feel like costs keep adding up, there are a lot of approaches and resources to help you fund your efforts, so you can get back to what you do best—caring for cats!
With your generous support, we can protect and save the lives of cats and kittens. Your generosity means we can be there for cats and kittens in need—by providing humane care in disaster situations, helping shelters save more cats, advocating for cat-friendly policies, and so much more.
Alley Cat Allies works with shelters to implement life-saving programs for all cats. Today, many shelters realize that they can do things differently and that positive changes benefit shelters and cats alike.
Is it illegal to kill a cat? Alley Cat Allies advocates for strict enforcement of existing animal cruelty laws and support stronger animal cruelty laws across the country.
Alley Cat Allies has expertise to help cat caregivers prepare for natural disasters and their aftermath. We help connect cat owners and community cat caregivers get the information, resources, and support they need in the event of an emergency.
Our adoptable felines are socialized cats or kittens—each has their own story.
Open your heart and home and adopt a cat or kitten today!
Learn about TNR (Trap, Neuter, Return) programs for cats. Sometimes called catch and release, Trap-Neuter-Vaccination-Return, or Trap-Neuter-Release, TNR saves cats' lives.
Alley Cat Allies advocates to spay and neuter cats by educating the public, providing educational resources to veterinarians, promoting Trap-Neuter-Return and pediatric spay and neuter.
Protecting & improving cats' lives is what Alley Cat Allies is about. We are a champion for the humane treatment of all pet, stray, and feral cats & kittens. Join us & help cats today.
Becky Robinson is President and Founder of Alley Cat Allies, the nation’s leading cat advocacy organization. She stands at the forefront of the global movement to protect and improve the lives of all cats.
With donations from our supporters, we're able to help create programs that save cats' lives, teach communities how to help stray & community cats and feral kittens in their neighborhood, and respond to cats affected by natural disasters.
See what our president and founder has to say on topics that affect community cats and all animals.
Alley Cat Allies has protected and improved the lives of cats for 32 years. Today more than 800,000 people look to Alley Cat Allies for leadership on saving cats’ lives, developing communities that safeguard cats, and helping shelters embrace feline-friendly policies. Help us continue our work for cats: Join our online community and become part of the movement to save cats’ lives!
© 2022 Alley Cat Allies. All rights reserved. Alley Cat Allies is a 501(c)3 organization.
Guide/How-to | Animal Shelter, Kittens / "Leave Them Be", Veterinarian Awareness
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Shelters don’t always have programs to provide the special care that young kittens need, so many kittens are killed in shelters. By using Alley Cat Allies’ Kitten Care Kit, you become a kitten hero—helping your local shelter and saving lives!
This Kitten Care Kit has everything you need to keep kittens healthy before adoption. Whether they’re neonatal kittens who just opened their little eyes, or fuzzy five-week olds who are starting to explore their world, you are now equipped to be a kitten hero.
Kit contents vary slightly different depending on kittens’ age, but they all start with a cardboard carrier filled with items like:
Kittens have different needs at different ages, so follow the chart below to see what kittens need in a kit.* Start with a cardboard carrier and get building!
*These quantities are based on the needs of one kitten for two weeks.
**You won’t need kitty litter until the kittens are 3 weeks old—until then you will help the kitten go to the bathroom.
Note: You may use powder or liquid kitten milk replacer. The kitten milk replacer powder has a longer shelf life and can be made in the exact amount you need per sitting, which is useful for very young kittens.
One day you’ll be a kitten expert, but if you need a little extra help, Alley Cat Allies has you covered. Our website covers all the basics of kitten care:
Alley Cat Allies has protected and improved the lives of cats for 32 years. Today more than 800,000 people look to Alley Cat Allies for leadership on saving cats’ lives, developing communities that safeguard cats, and helping shelters embrace feline-friendly policies. Help us continue our work for cats: Join our online community and become part of the movement to save cats’ lives!
© 2022 Alley Cat Allies. All rights reserved. Alley Cat Allies is a 501(c)3 organization.
Found Kittens? Leave Them Be™ Flyer
Publications | Kittens / "Leave Them Be"
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If you find kittens outdoors, DO NOT pick them up and take them indoors. Their mother is probably close by so please… Leave Them Be ® .
Separating kittens younger than ~8 weeks old from their mother is harmful to their wellbeing. Kittens need their mother and she is
their best possible caregiver.
How Old Is That Kitten? Our guide will help you determine a kitten’s age and the care they need. Visit alleycat.org/KittenProgression .
Do not take mother cats or kittens to an animal shelter. Most shelters don’t have programs to provide the care unweaned kittens need. There is a risk the kittens will be killed.
You can help kittens by providing their mother with essentials like:
• Regular food and water. Get the details at alleycat.org/BestPractices .
• An outdoor shelter. Find options at alleycat.org/ShelterGallery .
• Peace and quiet. Keep an eye on mother and kittens but leave them be.
That doesn’t mean the kittens are abandoned or orphaned. Their mother may just be out looking for food. She might even be hiding from you. Check on kittens for several hours, staying
out of sight, to see if their mother returns.
Contact your local veterinarian for help right away if the mother cat or kittens appear ill or injured.
Alley Cat Allies has protected and improved the lives of cats for 32 years. Today more than 800,000 people look to Alley Cat Allies for leadership on saving cats’ lives, developing communities that safeguard cats, and helping shelters embrace feline-friendly policies. Help us continue our work for cats: Join our online community and become part of the movement to save cats’ lives!
© 2022 Alley Cat Allies. All rights reserved. Alley Cat Allies is a 501(c)3 organization.
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