06/06/2026
We LOVE this. ❤️ I got a tour of the colony space during one of the CCHS TNR clinics. They have plenty of options for shelter & feed stations. Some will greet you at the front of the building but, as it says, they definitely do not want to be picked up! Embracing, stabilizing and caring for a colony is so important & comes with the benefit of rodent control. This is an amazing example of that that we truly hope will become a norm instead of a rarity in Northern MI.
DID YOU KNOW...😎
CCHS maintains a feral colony of TNR cats.
These cats are not "dumped"! They live here. They work here too as rodent control. If you come to visit the shelter, there are a few that will approach you hoping you brought them a can of food (our colony is a little spoiled 🥰), please do not try to pick them up or they will show you that they are indeed feral. 🐈⬛🐈🐈🐈⬛🐈⬛🐈
If anybody has any questions about how to properly and responsibly manage and maintain a feral cat colony, please contact Michelle at the shelter 231-238-8221 (leave message for the director). TNR classes are in the planning stages and will hopefully become reality sometime in early July.