TNR Utopia had our best year yet by helping the most community cats, kittens and pets than ever before! In 2019 we helped 446 animals (intake in 2019). 455 animals left our care in 2019 (outcomes) for a 99.9% live release rate.
Lot's of people ask us, "Where do your cats come from?" Our animal intake summary for 2019 helps answer this question. TNR Utopia had our best year yet by helping the most community cats, kittens and pets than ever before! In 2019 we helped 446 animals. 70% of of the animals we helped in 2019 came from our community.
TNR Utopia had our best year yet by helping the most community cats, kittens and pets than ever before! In 2018 we helped 389 animals which included 2 dogs.
A note about record keeping: on June 25, 2018 TNR Utopia began the transition to shelter management software, ShelterLuv, to manage all animals that enter our care. Animal record keeping greatly improved following this transition and will continue to be more accurate in 2019, all thanks to ShelterLuv!
Lot's of people ask us, "Where do your cats come from?" Our animal intake summary for 2018 helps answer this question. TNR Utopia had our best year yet by helping the most community cats, kittens and pets than ever before! In 2018 we helped 389 animals which included 2 dogs. 80% of of the animals we helped in 2018 came from our community.
In 2017 TNR Utopia assisted (including spayed/neutered, medical care and placement) 283 cats and kittens. Of the 283 cats, 198 were feral cats returned to colonies as part of TNR projects. 29 were friendly cats and kittens adopted into homes directly by TNR Utopia. 49 were friendly cats and kittens adopted into homes after being transferred to partner adoption programs . 7 were pet cats we helped provide spay/neuter and vaccination services only. 100% life saving in 2017. No cats were euthanized.
In 2016 TNR Utopia spayed/neutered 64 cats and kittens. Of the 64, 39 were feral cats returned to colonies as part of TNR projects. 25 were friendly cats or kittens adopted into homes. 1 cat (feral) was euthanized due to the discovery of a fatal wound at the time of spay. 98% life saving in 2016.