Central Texas Feline Rescue

11/05/2026

❤️ Some of the cats who need us will never have a home. But they still have us.

When you look at these photos, you're seeing just a few of the faces behind the work we do at Central Texas Feline Rescue.

Across our community, feral cat colonies live outdoors. Some have found shelter in tucked-away corners of neighborhoods. Others gather near businesses, apartment complexes, and places where people may not even realize they're there.

They may never curl up on someone's couch. They may never ask for belly rubs or find a family through an adoption event. Many are simply trying to make it through another day.

But they deserve care, too.

Our volunteers regularly visit feeding stations to make sure these cats have food. We also work in the community to trap cats for spay and neuter, provide veterinary care when needed, and help prevent more kittens from being born into street life.

It's not always glamorous work. Sometimes it's loading bags of food, making another feeding stop, setting traps, coordinating veterinary appointments, or showing up in the same place week after week.

But it's important work.

Because every cat matters. Even the ones who may never know the comfort of a living room, a soft bed, or a family of their own.

These cats aren't forgotten. They have people looking out for them, and we're honored to be part of that.

11/03/2026

She spends all her times under the covers. Have no idea how she made it as a feral. ❤️

11/01/2026

Here is an update on Rocket from his amazing veterinarian, Dr. Wilson:

“Wanted to let you know I received Rocket's culture results and they did come back negative (which is great news!). In a percentage of these cases the cultures can come back negative but still have active infection so the test is not 100% perfect. The gold standard would be to keep Rocket on antibiotics for 6 weeks and then monitor how he is doing. I've been speaking with Dr. Nelson about his case as well and he believes even with the missing femoral head in the hindlimb, we can amputate the forelimb. However, post-op we would still need to monitor the rest of his joints to ensure we are not seeing further spread. Rocket is a difficult case. 😞If we amputate, there is still a chance of spread but it could increase his quality of life and we would monitor for any signs of lameness in his other limbs.”

So, the news is fairly good and we have a game plan for moving forward. Thank you for your continued thoughts. 🙏

10/31/2026

Sammy is ready for Halloween. 🎃🖤

10/29/2026

Rocket is celebrating National Cat Day the purrfect way!

Happy to all the cat-lovers and cats out there. 😻

10/29/2026

Nimbus’ favorite “person” is Minnie, and Minnie loves her right back!

Nimbus is still waiting for her forever home. She really is purrfect-curious, playful, and affectionate. She’ll entertain you with her antics and then, once tired out, curl up for cuddles. You should hear the purr on this gorgeous gal!

She’s less than a year old, healthy, fully-vetted, and waiting for her happily-ever-after.

10/27/2026

Our baby boy, Rocket.

This was taken on his way to surgery last week... a surgery that, unfortunately, didn't happen.

We are working diligently with our vet on the next best steps.

We'll get you all fixed up, Rocket.

Send good vibes his way. ❤️

10/25/2026

Holly Comet (Rocket's sister) is so stinking sweet and curious. Whatever you do, don't try to eat a snack around her. 🤣

10/24/2026

Monica A
Title N Bonds
10908 Fm 969 austin tx 78724
A Title Company

This young lady shares her good fortune. She donates kitten food and kitten toys
every month.
If you need title service.
Please see Monica.

10/24/2026

Hi All,
We wanted to share an update about Rocket.

But first want to extend a heartfelt thank you to the response to help us with surgery costs. It always leave us extremely grateful for ya'all's continued generosity. Of course we will keep you updated.

Here is the email:

This is Dr. Wilson from Pointe 183 Animal Hospital. I wanted to provide you with an update on Rocket. We currently have him here for his forelimb amputation due to septic arthritis. Before proceeding with surgery, I took full-body radiographs to screen for any additional abnormalities.

Unfortunately, I identified some significant abnormalities involving his left hindlimb. Specifically, the femoral head (the portion of the femur that fits into the hip joint) appears to be poorly formed or potentially absent. At this time, it is difficult to determine whether this represents a congenital abnormality or another underlying condition that warrants further investigation.

I would strongly recommend obtaining additional radiographs under sedation to ensure optimal positioning and image quality. These images can then be submitted for an expedited (STAT) review by a veterinary radiologist to help us better understand what we are seeing. While Rocket is sedated, we can also proceed with collecting a joint culture, as previously planned.

Please let me know if you have any questions or concerns. Once we receive the radiologist’s interpretation, we can discuss the findings and determine the best plan moving forward for Rocket.

Thank you,

Dr. Wilson Pointe 183 Animal Hospital

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