Tilly Tails
Community Cat Care
Paws for Neuters
Supporting Trap-Neuter-Return, community cat colonies, kitten rescue, adoption, and access to spay and neuter resources.
- Trap-Neuter-Return
- Community cat care
- Kitten rescue
- Adoption
- Spay and neuter advocacy
- Volunteer support
- Trap-Neuter-Return
- Community cat care
- Kitten rescue
- Adoption
- Spay and neuter advocacy
- Volunteer support
What is TNR,
and why does it matter?
Trap-Neuter-Return is a humane, practical way to care for community cats and prevent more kittens from being born outdoors.
Community cats are unowned cats who live outdoors. In a TNR program, cats are safely trapped, taken to receive spay or neuter care, and returned to the place they know. Caregivers can then monitor the colony and provide ongoing support.
TNR matters because it supports healthier, more stable colonies while addressing the cycle of outdoor kitten births. Friendly cats and young kittens may be candidates for rescue and adoption when suitable homes and resources are available.
Tilly Tails TNR supports these community efforts through TNR assistance, colony care, kitten rescue, adoption, and advocacy for accessible spay and neuter resources. Every person who learns, volunteers, or reaches out helps strengthen local care.
Tilly Tails TNR
A Paws for Neuters project supporting cats and the people who care for them.
Community care in action
“Compassion grows when a community comes together to care for its cats.”
Tilly Tails TNR · A Paws for Neuters project
Meet cats looking for
a place to call home.
Meet cats and kittens currently in our care. Names and adoption details will be added as they are confirmed.
Showing 12 of 12 profiles.
Good to know
Questions, answered simply.
TNR stands for Trap-Neuter-Return. Community cats are safely trapped, taken for spay or neuter care, and returned to the outdoor home they know.
A community cat is an unowned cat who lives outdoors. Some are comfortable around people, while others prefer to keep their distance. Their needs can vary by cat and colony.
Use the contact form, email, or phone number on this page. Share the location, number of cats you have observed, and any immediate concerns so the situation can be understood.
Check the adoption gallery for current profiles, then contact Tilly Tails TNR with the name of the cat or kitten you are interested in. Availability is confirmed directly.
Yes. Contact Tilly Tails TNR to ask about current needs. Volunteer opportunities may include community outreach, transport, colony support, or helping with adoptable cats.
Please contact Tilly Tails TNR for current ways to give. No outside donation link is listed until an official destination is provided.
Observe from a safe distance, note the location and number of cats, and contact a local TNR resource. Avoid moving cats or kittens before speaking with someone who can help assess the situation.
Every Cat Deserves
Compassionate Care
Learn about TNR, ask for help, volunteer, or find out how you can support community cats in your area.
Get in touch with Tilly Tails TNR
kelie@pawsforneuters.us122-4 Heights Lane
360-508-0492Let us help cats
together.
Community care begins with a conversation.
Reach out with questions about TNR assistance, community cats, adoption, volunteering, or ways to support the work.
Call or text
360-508-0492Address
122-4 Heights Lane
How we can help
TNR questions, community cat concerns, adoption, volunteering, and support inquiries.
Compassionate action can make a meaningful difference for local cats.