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Fix Our Ferals would like to acknowledge and thank Dr. Bachman, Dr. Hughes, Dr. Goh and Dr. Gandolfi for making the Benefit Panel Discussion a huge success.
Thank you!.
Fix Our Ferals offers free spay/neuter clinics for homeless cats in Alameda and Contra Costa counties. We have helped more than 3000 East Bay residents to sterilize over 11,000 cats since we started in 1998. See our mission statement. If you live in the East Bay, chances are there are feral and stray cats in your neighborhood. Let us help you control and reduce their numbers using the cruelty-free strategy of trap/neuter/return—the only method that succeeds. Please call our volunteer-staffed hot line, (510) 433-9446, for advice and referrals. See How the Clinic Works for detailed instructions about the process. Our next clinic is May 15th, it will be the last of our one day, “MASH” style clinics. We are in the process of transitioning to a full spay/neuter clinic, see our Exciting News! for more information. Do it for yourself
- Stop feeling guilty about the misery of too many cats, and the growing numbers of mouths to feed.
- Be a neighborhood hero: Set an example and help teach our children a kinder way to treat animals.
Do it for the cats
- They will be healthier.
- They will stop fighting, yowling, and spraying.
- They will stop having sickly unwanted kittens.
- Their numbers will decrease.
Do it for your neighbors
- They will find less and less cat poop in their yards.
- They will see fewer cats each year.
- The healthy cats who remain will provide a safe, free deterrent to rodents.
| Check out these Amazing Ferals stories | ||
It’s six o’clock and I’m right on schedule. I’ve already fed my five indoor cats and put out dinner for my two friendly ferals; now it’s time to bring Freddy his meal. Read More |
Last June my house mates and I noticed that a black, homeless cat had been sleeping in our yard. Read More |
Over five years ago, the day I began my job at a freight yard in San Leandro, I learned from my co-workers that a cat Read More |
It’s six o’clock and I’m right on schedule. I’ve already fed my five indoor cats and put out dinner for my two friendly ferals; now it’s time to bring Freddy his meal.
Last June my house mates and I noticed that a black, homeless cat had been sleeping in our yard.
Over five years ago, the day I began my job at a freight yard in San Leandro, I learned from my co-workers that a cat 

