08/22/2025
Another Day, Another Rescue... 🐾
Yesterday we got a call from a sweet lady at the trailer park we've been TNR'ing at. She told us that tiny kittens had been showing up at her door to eat with their mama. Even though we're already full, we knew we had to act—because walking away would have meant six more unspayed, unneutered cats continuing the cycle.
We've taken on the responsibility of helping this trailer park control its cat population. It’s a non-stop battle. You’d think that after TNR’ing around 50 adult cats and pulling over 60 kittens from the area, we’d be seeing a real drop in numbers. But the reality? Not so much. People still dump cats. Others don’t spay or neuter their pets. And we’re the ones left trying to keep the pieces together.
So, out we went again.
At first, we didn’t see anything. We looked around, checked the usual hiding spots… nothing. Then suddenly—a little head popped out from under the sweet lady’s car. It was absolutely adorable.
We asked if we could pop the hood. And just like that: boom—one kitten, then another… and another. It felt like they just kept multiplying right in front of us. After finding five, we figured that must be it. But as we stood chatting with her a bit longer—surprise! Number six made an appearance.
All six are now safe, warm, fed, and in our care. ❤️
There are three black kittens and three tabbies—about 5 weeks old, and full of spice. We’re hopeful they’ll tame up quickly with some love and time.
We share this not for praise, but to shine a light on the real cost of inaction. If you're not spaying or neutering, if you're dumping animals, you’re adding to a crisis that’s already at its breaking point.
We’ll keep fighting, but we can't do it alone.
If you're moved by the work we're doing at this trailer park—and want to be part of the solution—please consider supporting our TNR efforts.
Every trap, every vet visit, every meal adds up.
We're committed to seeing this through, but we can’t do it without help.
👉 Donate below or visit our website to give directly: http://www.maumeevalleysaveapet.org
This is also a powerful reminder to always check your car before starting it, especially during colder months or when the car has been parked for a long time. Small animals like kittens, squirrels, or birds often crawl under the hood or into wheel wells seeking warmth or shelter.
