Feral Cat Coalition of Oregon

Feral Cat Coalition of Oregon The Feral Cat Coalition of Oregon (FCCO) is a spay/neuter program for feral and stray cats. Humane traps are available. feralcats.com
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Providing spay/neuter services for feral and stray cats in Oregon and SW Washington. A single cat or a whole colony of 20+ cats can be helped in one visit, and vaccines are included.

Some cats arrive at FCCO with complaints. Others arrive with demands. Bojo arrived with what appears to be acceptance.Th...
06/16/2026

Some cats arrive at FCCO with complaints. Others arrive with demands. Bojo arrived with what appears to be acceptance.

This NE Portland beauty is part of Stacy’s colony: four cats checked in today, plus two young kittens currently being socialized. "Auntie" Bojo has likely experienced enough to know when to just lean in. Doesn't she seem to be enjoying a quiet moment... and maybe a brief intermission from responsibility?

Or maybe she's plotting revenge. We'll never know. But what we do know is that today she and her colony-mates got the care they need. Tomorrow will be a brighter day, for sure, thanks to Stacy's compassion and action.

Here comes the hot weather! Here are some important reminders:💧 Hydrate, hydrate, hydrate!Pull out the Tupperware - add ...
06/13/2026

Here comes the hot weather! Here are some important reminders:

💧 Hydrate, hydrate, hydrate!
Pull out the Tupperware - add extra water bowls and toss in ice cubes to keep things cool for outdoor cats and all friends feathered and furry.
🌿 Shade is essential
Whether free-roaming or in a catio, make sure there’s a shady, well-ventilated spot to escape the sun.
🔥 Pavement burns!
If walking a pet on a leash, stick to grass or dirt whenever possible.
🐾 Take it easy
Skip strenuous play or exercise during peak heat.
🏠 Cool cats stay inside whenever possible
Bring pets indoors when temperatures spike.
🚪 Open windows = escape risk
In cooler moments, double-check screens so indoor cats don’t slip outside.

When Reina’s grandmother moved into her neighborhood, she noticed a friendly stray cat that the community quietly cared ...
06/13/2026

When Reina’s grandmother moved into her neighborhood, she noticed a friendly stray cat that the community quietly cared for - neighbors leaving food out, watching over her, making sure she was safe.

Then the cat became pregnant, and they all wondered how the growing colony could get spayed/neutered. Because English isn’t her grandmother’s first language, Reina stepped in to help connect their neighborhood with FCCO. Together, they’re showing what compassionate community care looks like: keeping cats safe, healthy, and preventing more homeless litters down the road.

It truly takes a village - for people and cats. We purr with gratitude for them all.

Kelly has been working with neighbors to care for a feral cat colony in their neighborhood, all with the goal of getting...
06/11/2026

Kelly has been working with neighbors to care for a feral cat colony in their neighborhood, all with the goal of getting every cat spayed and neutered.

Working full time and living outside of Portland, Kelly needed help getting the cats to FCCO. Today, thanks to the support of others who care deeply about their community, those cats made it to the clinic.

Five young cats, along with this older gentleman, came in for spay/neuter, vaccinations, and parasite treatment. Because of this collective effort, these cats can now live healthier lives without contributing to more unwanted litters in neighborhood backyards.

It is a powerful example of what can happen when neighbors come together with compassion and commitment to make life better for both cats and the people around them.

Three months ago, this 15-pound mystery man wandered into Stacy's West Linn feeding program and apparently decided that ...
06/10/2026

Three months ago, this 15-pound mystery man wandered into Stacy's West Linn feeding program and apparently decided that was the place to be. Stacy checked NextDoor, asked around, and searched for an owner, but nobody claimed the heavyweight champion of the neighborhood. As his collection of battle scars and battered ears continued to grow, she decided it was time for some professional intervention.

Today he came to FCCO for the full neuter treatment. Judging by his expression, he suspects a conspiracy. What he doesn't know is that his days of roaming miles in search of trouble, romance, and unnecessary arguments are about to be replaced with more food, more naps, and significantly fewer life choices that end with bite wounds. Best of luck, big guy. Your retirement package starts now.

Our June WebTails! On June 25 FCCO will turn 31 years strong, and we have pawsitively made a lasting impact by having sp...
06/10/2026

Our June WebTails!

On June 25 FCCO will turn 31 years strong, and we have pawsitively made a lasting impact by having spayed/neutered more than 153,000 cats! In this month's WebTails we are also celebrating some fantastic volunteers, summer, and an expansion of our services. There are lots of cute kittens and more info, so be sure to read on...

tinyurl.com/webtails-june2026

Brianna from SE Portland started noticing more and more cats passing through her yard over the last few years. Last spri...
06/10/2026

Brianna from SE Portland started noticing more and more cats passing through her yard over the last few years. Last spring, neighbors reported hearing kittens beneath her window while she was out of town, but by the time she returned, the tiny visitors had disappeared. Curious about just how many cats were making their way through the area, she set her cameras to catch critter activity and soon discovered what she now calls the neighborhood's "cat highway."

When one of the regular visitors appeared to be pregnant, Brianna decided it was time to act. After finding FCCO, she scheduled appointments and brought in two female cats today for spay surgery, vaccinations, and parasite treatment, including this absolutely stunning tortoiseshell beauty.

And she's just getting started. Brianna already has another seven cats scheduled for next week, helping bring stability to a growing population before even more kittens arrive. Every cat spayed/neutered is one more step toward a healthier future for the cats traveling this busy neighborhood feline thoroughfare.

06/05/2026

It’s a kitten sing-along! 🎶🐾

Longer, warmer days mean more kittens - lots more. While we work to spay/neuter feral cats before they reproduce, many kittens still arrive.

When caregivers can, socializing is the game-changer, turning tiny ferals into adoptable pets. Then, FCCO provides the spay/neuter and our partner organizations find them forever homes through our Kitten Caboose program.

If you're feeding feral cats, learn more at feralcats.com/info

William has been caring for a colony of feral cats for several years. With help from a neighbor, they made sure every ca...
06/05/2026

William has been caring for a colony of feral cats for several years. With help from a neighbor, they made sure every cat in the colony was spayed/neutered.

Recently, two new kitties showed up in their Beaverton neighborhood. William stepped in right away to make sure they had food, but he was worried they hadn’t been spayed or neutered yet.

Today, he brought them to FCCO. This beautiful torbie and her sister were spayed, vaccinated, and treated for parasites, and are now ready to return to their new colony healthy and protected.

Thanks to William’s care and quick action, these cats - and their whole colony - have a healthier future.

Less than a year ago, Tiffany noticed a couple of feral cats appearing around her street. Before long, a few cats turned...
06/03/2026

Less than a year ago, Tiffany noticed a couple of feral cats appearing around her street. Before long, a few cats turned into many, and litters of kittens started arriving faster than anyone could keep track of. Realizing the situation was only growing, she reached out to FCCO and, as she puts it, it was “the first step that I could think of.” It was a perfect first step.

Today, Tiffany brought in 10 cats for spay and neuter services, including six kittens headed for the Kitten Caboose. One of those lucky passengers is this sweet little girl, whose ears seem determined to arrive at adulthood before the rest of her. For now, she's an irresistible 3-pound combination of fluff, whiskers, and curiosity.

After surgery, these kittens will continue on to our adoption partners, where they'll have the chance to find loving homes and bright futures. Instead of facing life outdoors, they'll be spending their days where they belong: safe, cared for, and busy perfecting the art of being spoiled.

The four adult cats are heading back to their neighborhood, but their care is every bit as important. Today they received spay/neuter surgery, vaccinations, and other essential veterinary care that will improve their health, prevent future litters, and help them live safer, healthier lives. Whether a cat finds a home or remains in the place they know best, every cat deserves the opportunity for a better future.

Address

Portland, OR

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm
Saturday 8am - 4pm

Telephone

+15037972606

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