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Not all feral and stray cats can be adopted. Which most people seem to think. Rabbits, Dogs, all kinds of animals get abandoned and dropped off in dirt fields, the side of the road and into shelters every day. Each year, approximately 2.7 million dogs and cats are killed every year because shelters are too full and there aren't enough adoptive homes. Cats unlike other animals (we keep as pets) can live on the streets with some help from humans without being taken into homes. (But if you can shelter or adopt them, even better!) Most cities are already over populated from stray and feral animals. The humane society wont help re-home them. They will simply pick them up and then kill them. These animals don't ask to be adopted or taken in then simply abandoned on the side of the road. If you can help feed or donate to your local animal shelters you should. You don't have to to donate time, you can volunteer to help out to, or drop off blankets and bedding or food. If you are ever thinking of taking a new animal into your home you should always adopt from your own local animal shelters. They are over packed and in desperate need of homes. Most pet stores get there animals from breeders who often breed femals to death. They live in horrible conditions on breeder farms, puppy mills. Animal cruelty and animal abandonment is a very real issue.

TNR (which stands for Trap, Neuter, Return) is a growing movement to humanely control the cat population by trapping unowned neighborhood cats, having them altered (and often vaccinated), then returning the cat back to their neighborhood. Contrary to previous strategies of trap and kill, TNR allows cats to live out the remainder of their life without contributing to our overpopulation crisis, while also reducing and eliminating nuisance issues. The yowling and fighting often associated with feral cats is reduced, along with the odor of unneutered males marking their territory. A group of feral cats returned to its area also prevents new unneutered cats from moving in and taking over, once again starting the cycle of overpopulation and nuisance behavior. Why can't these cats go to rescues or sanctuaries? Many TNR programs work with other organizations or have an adoption program to place friendly cats when possible. However the vast majority of cats TNRed are feral cats. Rescuing feral cats and trying to provide good homes for them is impracticable, there are far too many and adult cats raised in the wild usually have no interest in living with humans. In extreme circumstances cats may be relocated to a Working Cats program, but the demand for placement far outweighs the available homes.

Trap-Neuter-Return, or "TNR," is the most humane and effective method known for managing feral and stray cats and reducing their numbers. The cats, who typically live together in a group called a colony, are trapped and brought to a veterinary clinic. They're then spayed or neutered, vaccinated for rabies where appropriate and eartipped. After they've recovered from their surgeries, the cats are returned back to their original territory where a caretaker provides regular food and shelter. When foster or permanent homes are available, young kittens removed and placed for adoption.