programmer
OUR PRINCIPLES .
Our team of volunteers and consultants work tirelessly to implement strategies and develop programs that are grounded in a set of core principles. These principles guide all of our activities, ensuring that every action and initiative contributes to achieving our shared goals and continuously improving our programs for the benefit of homeless cats.
Reducing unneutered cats
Implementing effective capture and sterilization strategies, leading to a significant reduction in the number of unsterilized cats in the territory.
Collaboration
Our programs actively engage the local community, encouraging citizens to participate in cat population management initiatives. This collaboration is essential to the success of the program and to creating a culture of responsibility towards animals.
Health monitoring
Neutered cats will receive ongoing medical care, including testing for various diseases. This will allow the health status of the cat population to be assessed and any potential problems identified.
Transparency
All the results of our programs are reported in detail in reports that are made public regularly.
Human approach
The program aims to demonstrate that it is possible to address the problem of community cat overpopulation in a humane and effective way. Through education and engagement, communities can contribute to the responsible management of stray animals.
SMART projects
Our projects are SMART, meaning it is a specific, measurable, achievable, relevant and time-bound project, designed to achieve clear and concrete objectives.
OUR PROGRAMS .
Cat shelter program
The TNR Association launched an innovative project in Sector 6, aimed at improving the living conditions for community cats. This project, carried out in collaboration with the Sector 6 City Hall through Participatory Budgeting, led to the installation of the first cat houses in the courtyards of apartment buildings in the area.
Experimental program to reduce the population of unsterilized cats and community education
The goal of this program is to reduce the percentage of unsterilized cats to below 5%, with the ultimate goal of reaching below 2%. This initiative will allow monitoring of cats' interaction with the environment and evaluation of the evolution of the community cat population.