A Special Message from our Board of Directors

Current "Mews"
The Board of Directors of Town Cats of Morgan Hill has been made aware of some concerns by employees and volunteers in recent weeks. Town Cats takes these concerns very seriously and the Board of Directors has conducted a thorough investigation. In our investigation we have  determined that while some of the concerns had merit, many of the issues that have been brought up were not merited or were the subject of miscommunication or misunderstanding. We also determined that all of the issues that had merit were already resolved or were in the process of being worked on, under Stormie Yarahmadi’s leadership. Unfortunately we also discovered that some of the social media commentary devolved into accusations and rumors being spread, some of which were substantially off-base and inflammatory.  As a…
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The (Kitten Foster) Book of 2021

The (Kitten Foster) Book of 2021

Cat Blog Articles, Current "Mews", Happy Tails, News & Happenings
By: Levi Fistori With each New Year, Town Cat's reflects on the previous year of rescue; the joyful adoptions, the happy endings, our new friends, and on the hardships, the losses, and the bittersweet goodbyes. We sort our files and catch up on cleaning; we close our book on the previous year and open a book for the next.   The book of 2021 wasn't quite what anyone expected it to be, the sequel to 2020 that no one wanted. But even while much of the world remained on lockdown, the world of animal rescue never stopped. As businesses wrestled with whether or not to open their doors, Town Cats continued rescuing and helping cats in need. Over 300 cats came through our shelter doors in 2020, and 85% of them…
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Saving #FIP Lily – An Angel Fund Story

Saving #FIP Lily – An Angel Fund Story

All Posts, Cat Blog Articles, Current "Mews", Meet Our Pets, News & Happenings
In early September 2021, the San Francisco Animal Care & Control contacted Town Cats about taking in a "behavioral case" - a troubled one-year-old cat named Lily. Lily found herself at the San Francisco Animal Shelter after giving birth to kittens, a familiar story for young, unfixed cats like Lily. After her kittens were weaned and adopted, Lily remained at the Animal Shelter with a brewing case of "Cage Rage" - a condition where ordinarily calm animals become increasingly frustrated as they spend more and more time in a cage, kennel, or animal shelter condo.  Confident that we could give Lily the space she needed to relax - Town Cats quickly said, "We'll take her!". Lily almost instantly settled in upon arriving at Town Cats and promptly made her way…
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