Mobilizing the Community to Make TNR Happen, Part 2, with Bryan Kortis, National Programs Director for Neighborhood Cats

“We’re not going to the with a sense of entitlement…that’s not going to get you very far…you have to let organizations move at a pace they’re comfortable with and realize things can accelerate once they get involved.”

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This episode is sponsored in part by Cats of the Wild Podcast, Doobert.com, and Maddie’s Fund.

In today’s podcast, we are proud to bring you part two of the audio version of “Mobilizing the Community to Make TNR Happen Presented by Neighborhood Cats”. (If you haven’t listened to part one, you can check it out here.)

So many cats, so few trappers… and veterinarians… and holding space… and transporters. If you live in a well-populated urban or suburban area and you’re trying to use TNR to address your city or town’s entire free-roaming cat population, you’ll need a lot of help! How do you mobilize the public to trap the cats in their backyards, get hands-on involvement, attract volunteers, and gain community support? In parts one and two of this special release, you’ll learn from the folks who started the community TNR program in New York City and helped other municipalities organize their programs. We’ll go over training the public, providing support services, tracking success, gaining publicity, and more.

To learn more about Neighborhood Cats, you may visit their website.

If you’d like to watch this presentation, you can hop on over to our YouTube channel to check it out. To download handouts mentioned in the show, you can visit our Community Cat Care Training and Education page to find these, and a treasure trove of other TNR and community cat care education.