Pink Paws Cat Rescue- Keighley, Bingley and Skipton

26/09/2026

Please click the original post and LIKE the comment “pink paws” as we need as many votes as possible in order to win the £2000 share this month! Thank you!

📣 VOTING IS LIVE!🐾
It's time to choose September's winner!

11 fantastic local rescues are competing for this month's £2,000 donation.

How to vote:
Simply like the comment below of the name of your favourite rescue. The rescue with the most likes wins! Top tip - click on the bar where it shows "likes and shares" which will reveal the comment section.

Voting closes at 6pm on Wednesday 30th September.

Rescues & supporters — now’s your chance! There's still 11 rescues in the running but only 5 months left of donations! Don't miss out!

Share this post far and wide, tell your friends, and get everyone voting. The more engagement, the better your chance of winning this month’s donation!

Once a rescue wins, they step out — giving others a fair shot in future months.

Who are you voting for? Drop your like now! ❤️

20/09/2026

PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT. NEUTER YOUR FU***NG CAT. ✨

Specifically, if you’re repeatedly breeding your female cat because you’ve realised you can sell her kittens for a few hundred quid a pop… Get a job. Leave her uterus alone.

Your cat is not
❌ A cash machine with whiskers
❌ Your second income
❌ A kitten production line
❌ Responsible for paying your Klarna

And no, she does not need the 'experience' of motherhood. She’s not going to gaze wistfully out of the window at 47 thinking, 'God, I really regret never having children.'

Meanwhile, rescues are absolutely drowning in unwanted cats and kittens while Brenda down the road is firing out Litter Number Five because 'they sell really well.' Fantastic. Nothing screams responsible pet ownership quite like monetising your cat’s reproductive system. And then, when she needs an emergency C section, develops complications, stops feeding the kittens or you discover that eight kittens actually s**t quite a lot, suddenly it’s; 'Can a rescue take them? It’s urgent x' Oh, now we're involved.

If your business model requires your cat to repeatedly give birth, you don’t have a business. You have an exploited cat.

Spay your females. Castrate your males. Stop deliberately creating more animals when rescues are already bursting at the seams. Your cat deserves to be a pet, not a payslip.

Thanks for coming to today’s episode of For F**k’s Sake, Why Do We Still Have To Say This? 🫠🐈

10/09/2026

Roger and Sasha were rehomed by us many years ago and are now looking for another new home through no fault of their own but sadly due to the current owners deteriorating health.

They are both middle aged around 9 years and are both sweet & friendly who love affection. They would be fine with children, also would be ok with other cats and a laid back cat friendly dog in time. They are used to going out so would also likely want to play out in future. Ideally to stay together but due to current rehoming struggles then can go separately if needed.

They are neutered, chipped, flea and worm treated. Vaccinations to be covered by us also.

Adoption fee applies, they are currently still with their current owner in Baildon. Please message the page if you feel you can offer them the home they deserve, thank you 😸💕 xx

28/08/2026

🐱 HELP WITH CAT NEUTERING:

If you have an un‑neutered cat, please do the right thing and book them in for neutering. Rescue centres—both locally and nationally—are overflowing with unwanted cats, and this situation is entirely preventable.

We are happy to support owners in our branch area who may struggle with the cost of neutering at a local veterinary practice. Please email us to discuss how we can help.

Important: While we are willing to offer financial assistance to reduce the numbers of unwanted cats, we do ask for a donation towards the cost. Unfortunately we have had instances where people have attempted to book appointments directly with the vets to try and avoid making a contribution, or they have tried to add extra services for free, such as vaccinations or flea and worm treatments.

Appointments under this scheme cannot be arranged through the vets directly. You must contact us first so we can organise and authorise everything correctly. The vets we use will always require our authorisation for any appointments on our scheme.

Any additional treatments or services that are added to the appointment (beyond neutering) will always remain the owner’s responsibility to pay for in full.

Branch email:
[email protected]

09/08/2026

Be part of the solution NOT the problem. Year upon year charities and volunteers are under more and more strain, the situation deteriorates further, more cats and kittens suffer.. neutering is the only way we can try and stabilise this situation. Please neuter your cat and don’t add to this huge problem. We have been offering financial help for years so there is help available if needed. Please do the right thing for everyone and NEUTER your cat!

25/07/2026

Please can followers click on the original post and find the comment saying ‘pink paws cat rescue’ and LIKE that comment? We need as many likes on the comment as possible in order to stand a chance at winning Julys £2000 share. It’s free and takes no time at all to do it and would mean a lot to us as we are still paying vets bills out for cats in our care and running the neutering scheme!

Thank you

📣 VOTING IS LIVE!🐾
It's time to choose July's winner!

13 fantastic local rescues are competing for this month's £2,000 donation.

How to vote:
Simply like the comment below of the name of your favourite rescue. The rescue with the most likes wins! Top tip - click on the bar where it shows "likes and shares" which will reveal the comment section.

Voting closes at 6pm on Friday 31st July.

Rescues & supporters — now’s your chance! Share this post far and wide, tell your friends, and get everyone voting. The more engagement, the better your chance of winning this month’s donation!

Once a rescue wins, they step out — giving others a fair shot in future months.

Who are you voting for? Drop your like now! ❤️

23/07/2026

28/06/2026

The requests for help keep coming and the excuses get poorer and poorer! Just when you think you’ve heard it all ☹️When you take on an animal you need to realise that you need to be committed for the duration of that animals life span- no excuses. I’m sorry if this sounds harsh or mean in anyway, but it’s just simply not fair to pile pressure on to people/volunteer’s/rescues/charities who are already stretched to the max as it is, with countless cats and kittens already in their care because you can’t manage ONE! It’s called responsibility and people need to start taking some!

27/06/2026

Please neuter your cats!

There are already far too many unneutered strays roaming the streets without owned cats adding to the problem.

Around 3am last night a large grey British Shorthair was screaming his head off in the street alongside a local stray. The stray has no choice, but this boy is an obviously well cared for cat, clearly owned and wearing a collar, yet he is still unneutered and allowed to roam throughout the night and is often heard yowling for a mate.

Neutering is not just about preventing kittens. It comes with real health and welfare benefits. It reduces the urge to roam, which means fewer fights, fewer injuries and a much lower risk of catching diseases such as FIV. It stops the constant yowling and spraying, reduces stress, and prevents unwanted litters. Most street‑born kittens will not survive long, and those that do often face illness, hunger and danger. One unneutered cat can be responsible for dozens of kittens in a very short time.

There is no valid excuse not to neuter an owned cat. “He likes to roam”, “he should have a choice”, “he wants kittens”, “he’s too old”, “only females need doing”, “the vet said not to”, “he’s an indoor cat” none of these are reasons to leave a cat unneutered. Indoor cats can escape. Older cats can still be safely neutered. And no cat needs to have kittens for their wellbeing.

If you have a cat, please get him or her neutered as soon as possible and keep them indoors until it is done. It is part of being a responsible owner. Unneutered cats, especially pedigrees, are also at higher risk of being stolen and bred for profit, which puts them in even more danger.

If you know someone with an unneutered cat, talk to them. Explain the benefits, the risks of leaving it, and the difference neutering makes not just to their cat, but to the wider community. Neutering one cat can prevent a huge amount of suffering. It is one of the simplest, kindest and most important things we can do for them.