The Urbanna Cat Project has been around for more than 12 years seeking to make an effective, humane, cooperative and lasting impact on the feral cat population of Urbanna, said Co-founder Suzanne Caciola. The project has worked organizing volunteers, educating members of the community and humanely decreasing the number of feral cats using the Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) method and has spearheaded spaying and neutering 600 cats over the past 12 years, she said. It also provides vaccinations (reducing rabies infections) and medical care.
The Urbanna Cat Project initially had almost 14 volunteers but now it has seven, and they have full-time work schedules, Caciola explained. “We need more volunteers for trapping and feeding.”
