Rescue Me International Animal Foundation

22/10/2026

‼️Sitges 🇪🇸‼️ Foster home needed 🐈🐈‍⬛

A community cat colony has kittens we are trying to get safely into foster care.
Can anyone commit to hosting these little ones?

There are 4, so we could foster among two homes, perhaps.
We are flexible, but the intention is to get them to a safe space asap.

Please note, we will also trap and sterilize the momma cat.

Please share and help us in our mission 🙏💙

And yes, we could petition for the CAAD to take them, but keep in mind, rescue organizations such as ours, are meant to relieve animal intake pressure off municipal shelters, if we are able.

We are hopeful we can secure a foster 🤞💜

19/10/2026

‼️Sitges Vallpineda 🇪🇸‼️🐈

16/10/2026

It’s ! Today is all about sharing and celebrating the benefits of Trap-Neuter-Return for community cats.

TNR is the most humane and effective method known for managing unowned, free-roaming cats. The cats are trapped, spayed or neutered, vaccinated for rabies (if legally required) and released back to their territory. Caretakers ensure the colonies have adequate food, water and shelter.

The day was launched 25 years ago at a time when many community cats were more often euthanized instead of cared for. Since then, we’ve been able to dramatically reduce shelter euthanasia rates for cats, thanks in large part to TNR.

Thanks for being part of this compassionate movement!

16/10/2026

🐱💙 Happy Global Cat Day & National Feral Cat Day! 🐾

Today, October 16, Fresno TNR celebrates ALL cats — from our beloved indoor companions to the community cats living in our neighborhoods! ❤️

Every cat deserves kindness, compassion, and a chance at a healthier life.

You can make a difference by supporting Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR), volunteering, adopting, or donating to help cats in need.

🐾 Together, we can make Fresno a better place for community cats!

💙 Learn more or get involved: www.fresnotnr.org

10/10/2026

This is why you’ll hear me referring to them as “community cats” 💙

When it comes to TNR, a common term used these days to describe the cats is “community cats.” What exactly does that mean?

In the past, cats living outdoors were commonly called “ferals.” But now we understand many outdoor cats are sociable, not feral. These friendly cats may be lost or abandoned former pets, or simply have a gregarious nature. Plus some cats may act friendly sometimes (especially right before a meal!) and more fearful at others.

The label “community cats” evolved to avoid drawing distinctions between different types of unowned, free-roaming cats. They may be feral, friendly or anything in between. The term “community” also implies we, as a society, have a collective responsibility for their management and care.

Sign up for our email list to learn more: https://www.neighborhoodcats.org/newsletter