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
(3)

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.

08/10/2026

Do you have your tickets yet? There are ONLY 2 SHOWS!!
Don't miss out on this fantastic feline-focused flick!
cinema21.com/movie/catvideofest-2026

Happening now at Eris! Come by and support local artists Bridgett Spicer, Alex Schumacher, Amelia Opie and FCCO!
08/08/2026

Happening now at Eris! Come by and support local artists Bridgett Spicer, Alex Schumacher, Amelia Opie and FCCO!

🐱 Happy International Cat Day! 🐱What better way to celebrate our feline friends than with an evening of art, comics, tro...
08/08/2026

🐱 Happy International Cat Day! 🐱

What better way to celebrate our feline friends than with an evening of art, comics, tropical vibes, drinks (and mocktails!), and cat-loving community?

Join us tonight at Eris Cocktail Lounge (817 SE 34th Ave, Portland) for a special art event featuring Portland artists Bridgett Spicer and Amelia Opie. Bring a can of cat food, bid in the silent art auction, and browse artwork on display. And! 50% of proceeds from artwork sold by Bridgett and Amelia will benefit FCCO's spay/neuter services!

🎨 About the Artists

Bridgett Spicer is a Portland cartoonist who has been finding humor in everyday life through comics for more than 20 years. Her comic strip Auntie Beeswax appears in Willamette Week, on Instagram, and even on the back of FCCO's Street Tails newsletter.

Amelia Opie is a Portland artist whose colorful, animal-inspired creations span both painting and ceramics. Her playful work brings whimsical characters to life in vibrant, fun, and delightfully quirky ways.

We'd love to see you tonight! Grab some friends, celebrate International Cat Day weekend, and enjoy an evening where art helps cats. 💜🐾



🐱 Bring a can of cat food
🎨 Bid on art, meet artists, support cats!
💜 See you there!

Loretta first brought feral cats to FCCO to be spayed/neutered in 2015. Three years earlier, she had purchased a home wi...
08/07/2026

Loretta first brought feral cats to FCCO to be spayed/neutered in 2015. Three years earlier, she had purchased a home with a barn in Clackamas County where three feral cats regularly sought shelter. She set out a feeding station, and all was well. But before long, three became many.

Within a year, Loretta trapped and brought 21 feral cats to FCCO to be spayed/neutered. She has carefully monitored the colony ever since, occasionally trapping newcomers who joined the group. It had been years since the last new arrival, but today this beautiful cat got her turn to be spayed, vaccinated, and treated for parasites before returning to her adopted colony.

Thank you, Loretta, for your dedication to your barn cats!

Grumpy Cat has nothing on this little one. He's relying on pure emotional persuasion, and judging by those eyes, it's a ...
08/06/2026

Grumpy Cat has nothing on this little one. He's relying on pure emotional persuasion, and judging by those eyes, it's a highly effective strategy.

In early July, a mama cat arrived at Philip's home in Stayton, Oregon, with five tiny passengers in tow. Apparently, she had already picked out the place and decided it would do just fine. Philip gave the little family food, shelter, and the help they needed by reaching out to FCCO. Today, all five kittens came in for their spay and neuter surgeries, preventing future litters before they could ever begin. We're hoping mama will be joining us soon.

Just when you think you've crossed the last cat off the list, another one appears.Val has been caring for a colony of fe...
08/05/2026

Just when you think you've crossed the last cat off the list, another one appears.

Val has been caring for a colony of feral and stray cats in Northeast Portland for many years. With help from FCCO and a neighborhood full of dedicated feeders, every cat in the colony was spayed or neutered. The payoff? No kittens last summer.

Unfortunately, word must have gotten out that the neighborhood has great dining options. New feral cats have wandered in, and abandoned pet cats continue to discover the local feeding stations. Today's guests included three more newcomers, including this curious character.

That is the reality of community cat colonies. They are rarely ever "finished." Cats move in, people abandon pets, and the cycle starts all over again unless someone steps up. Thankfully, Val always does. Every new arrival gets a trip through FCCO's clinic, giving this colony its best chance to stay stable instead of growing back to square one.

08/05/2026

PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT: Protect Your Pets from Wildfire Smoke

If you can feel the effects of smoke, your pets can, too.
Wildfire smoke and poor air quality can severely irritate your pet’s eyes and respiratory tract. High levels of smoke may force you to stay indoors, and you should reduce your pet’s exposure just as you would your own.

HOW TO PROTECT YOUR PETS:

🏠 Bring Them Inside: Keep all pets indoors as much as possible with the doors and windows closed. If you have outdoor pets, move them into a room with good ventilation (like a utility room, bathroom, or garage), but be sure to move pesticides and dangerous products out of reach.

🦜 Protect Pet Birds: Smoke is especially dangerous for pet birds. Always keep them inside when smoke is present.

⏱️ Limit Outdoor Time: Skip the outdoor run or heavy physical activities. If air quality alerts are in effect, only let dogs and cats outside for brief bathroom breaks.

🚫 Keep Indoor Air Clean: Avoid vacuuming, frying or broiling foods, burning candles, using a fireplace/woodstove, or smoking to***co products, as these add particles to your home.

🌬️ Filter the Air: Prepare by using high-efficiency filters in your central AC or room units. Consider creating a dedicated "clean room" using a portable air cleaner.

KNOW THE SIGNS: WHEN TO CALL YOUR VETERINARIAN

Watch your pets closely during periods of poor air quality. Call your vet immediately if your animal shows any of the following signs:

🫁 Breathing Issues: Coughing, gagging, trouble breathing, open-mouth breathing, fast breathing, or unusually noisy breathing.

👁️ Eye and Mouth Irritation: Red or watery eyes, nasal discharge, throat/mouth inflammation, or a reluctance to eat hard foods.

😵‍💫 Behavioral Changes: Fatigue, weakness, disorientation, stumbling, or an uneven gait.

🥣 Loss of Appetite: Reduced desire to eat or drink.

Your pets rely on you for their safety. Keep them indoors, keep the air clean, and monitor them closely during smoky conditions!

Learn more: https://www.multcopets.org/protect-pets-smoke

Smoke & Fire Updates: https://multco.us/programs/stay-safe-during-smoke-and-wildfire-season

August is "Make a Will" month - do you have yours ready?This is something for everyone to think about. And, if you are l...
08/05/2026

August is "Make a Will" month - do you have yours ready?

This is something for everyone to think about. And, if you are local, our 'Estate Planning Made Simple' session on September 16 can help you take the next step with confidence. Whether you're creating a will for the first time or updating an existing plan, we hope you'll join us!

Learn more here: feralcats.com/estate

These two look like they had a very long morning, don't they?Meet the tiniest members of a much bigger mission. Sarah an...
08/04/2026

These two look like they had a very long morning, don't they?

Meet the tiniest members of a much bigger mission. Sarah and her husband manage a mobile home park in Southeast Portland, where the feral cat population has exploded because of both breeding and abandoned pet cats. One mama cat had already produced her third litter in just a year and a half. Sarah knew something had to change. Sarah arranged for help with trapping and today six adult cats and four kittens, including this adorable sleepy duo, made the trip in for spay/neuter surgery. Behind every successful trapping day is someone who decided they couldn't look away from a problem. Thanks to Sarah's compassion and determination, these cats have a much brighter future, and the cycle of endless litters has finally been interrupted.

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

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Feral Cat Coalition of Oregon posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to Feral Cat Coalition of Oregon:

Shortcuts

Share

Category