Forgotten Felines of Forsyth

Forgotten Felines of Forsyth Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Forgotten Felines of Forsyth, Winston-Salem, NC.

Forgotten Felines of Forsyth is an all-volunteer, 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, committed to humanely reducing the feral and stray cat population in Forsyth and surrounding counties of North Carolina through a Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) program. FFF Does:

Sterilize feral and stray cats
Provide rabies and distemper vaccinations at the time of surgery
Provide flea and ear mite treatment at the ti

me of surgery
Permanently notch the left ear of sterilized cats
Return the cat to the original location

FFF Does Not:

Accept cats for adoption from the public
Relocate cats
Participate in cat trapping for euthanasia
Participate in cat trapping for release to animal control
Establish feral cat colonies
Trap kittens under 3 months old, unless prior arrangements have been made to keep them inside to await adoption or until old enough for sterilization and a rabies vaccine
Spay/neuter personal pets (we can direct you to other resources offering low cost s/n options)

One of our supporters donated an XL collapsible cat carrier, new in the box. It’s too large to go in our consignment boo...
07/25/2025

One of our supporters donated an XL collapsible cat carrier, new in the box. It’s too large to go in our consignment booth. Send us a message if you’re interested for a $25 donation- pick up in Kernersville.

We had a successful clinic today where we saw 39 feral and community cats! Thanks to our vets, our volunteers, and our s...
06/22/2025

We had a successful clinic today where we saw 39 feral and community cats! Thanks to our vets, our volunteers, and our supporters for keeping our vision alive and allowing us to continue this life saving work month after month.

Our volunteers have been out today trapping ferals for tomorrow’s spay and neuter clinic. Some of them also put together...
06/21/2025

Our volunteers have been out today trapping ferals for tomorrow’s spay and neuter clinic. Some of them also put together winter cat houses that were kindly donated to us by Fur-Ever Friends of NC. By putting them out now, the cats can also use them for shelter from all the rain we’ve been having!

When Dexter first came to our clinic, he’d been left behind at a trailer when his caretaker was evicted. When our volunt...
06/06/2025

When Dexter first came to our clinic, he’d been left behind at a trailer when his caretaker was evicted. When our volunteer first saw him, their heart broke. All four of his paws were swollen so badly that his toes were turning to the side and his feet would bleed when he walked. Our trapper didn’t have to work very hard to get him into a trap, as this guy was ready for help. He came to our clinic where he was neutered and our vet was able to prescribe medication for his pillow feet if he could be fostered. Our volunteer willingly agreed and spent the next 3 months medicating him and managing his wounds. Once his feet finally healed up, and it was time to start looking for a home for Dexter, he suddenly got very sick and we weren’t sure if he would make it through the night. Our volunteer got him to the vet the next morning where he was diagnosed with diabetis. He started treatment on a new medication and after 3 months, the medication had allowed his pancreas to heal and he was declared in remission from the diabetis. Once again ready to start looking for a home, Dexter started showing more signs of illness. He was sneezing blood and congested. These symptoms didn’t resolve with medication and it turned out he had lesions and infection throughout his teeth and gums. This week he went in for a full mouth extraction. All of these medical visits would not have been possible without volunteers willing to step in to help community cats in need. Dexter’s combined vetting has cost around $3,500- most of which our volunteer paid out of pocket since our program is primarily spay and neuter. This fundraiser is to raise money toward Dexter’s recent dental. We’re so thankful to have a hand in providing a better quality of life for this guy.

Spring has sprung! It’s time for our spring cat food drive. Our volunteers and caretakers really appreciate your support...
04/29/2025

Spring has sprung! It’s time for our spring cat food drive. Our volunteers and caretakers really appreciate your support in helping us provide spay and neuter services for feral cat colonies as well as helping them out with cat food whenever we can. Below is linked our Amazon wishlist-

https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/UA2RHGY4FBBK?ref_=wl_share

Don’t forget to stop by our booth at Unique Treasures and Collectibles in Kernersville. You can buy some cool and fun it...
04/03/2025

Don’t forget to stop by our booth at Unique Treasures and Collectibles in Kernersville. You can buy some cool and fun items to help support our program. We also take donations of items for the booth so please send us a message if you have items you’d like to donate.

We are fortunate to have a supportive veterinary staff who will spay and neuter feral cats at our clinics as young as 3 ...
03/16/2025

We are fortunate to have a supportive veterinary staff who will spay and neuter feral cats at our clinics as young as 3 months. This is to ensure they are also old enough to receive a rabies vaccine and distemper vaccines so that they are in the best condition to thrive in their colonies. While we would love for kittens to always get to rescues and find indoor homes, sometimes it’s not possible before the key socialization window closes, and it’s important to sterilize kittens who can get pregnant as early as 4 months old.

Happy New Years Eve! What better way to say goodbye to 2024 than to help us say goodbye to some tomcats’ trouble puffs t...
12/31/2024

Happy New Years Eve! What better way to say goodbye to 2024 than to help us say goodbye to some tomcats’ trouble puffs through neuter surgery! 🥜

We’re so thankful for the outpouring of support we’ve received this year. We’d like to wrap up 2024 and kick off 2025 with a goal to raise $2,500 - your support helps us spay and neuter feral and community cats in Forsyth and surrounding counties. TNR improves the lives of the fixed cat, improves the lives of the communities where these cats live by helping to prevent overpopulation and disease, and prevents kittens from suffering. Whether you’re able to donate $2.50, $25, $250 or a denomination that doesn’t have 25 in it, we appreciate your support! Let’s start 2025 out strong. Help us raise 25 for 25!

We’re so thankful for the outpouring of support we’ve received this year. We’d like to wrap up 2024 and kick off 2025 wi...
12/30/2024

We’re so thankful for the outpouring of support we’ve received this year. We’d like to wrap up 2024 and kick off 2025 with a goal to raise $2,500 - your support helps us spay and neuter feral and community cats in Forsyth and surrounding counties. TNR improves the lives of the fixed cat, improves the lives of the communities where these cats live by helping to prevent overpopulation and disease, and prevents kittens from suffering. Whether you’re able to donate $2.50, $25, $250 or a denomination that doesn’t have 25 in it, we appreciate your support! Let’s start 2025 out strong. Help us raise 25 for 25!

MERRY CATMAS! Thank you to everyone for diligently voting over the last two weeks. Thanks to you, we are so excited to s...
12/16/2024

MERRY CATMAS! Thank you to everyone for diligently voting over the last two weeks. Thanks to you, we are so excited to share that we won the non-profit Christmas tree contest held by Salemtowne Retirement Community and will be receiving a $1,000 donation through the Winston Salem Foundation. We also want to acknowledge and thank you for all of the donations we’ve received in honor of others as a gift this holiday season. Your generous gifts allow us to continue this life saving work year round. Thank you all so much! ❤️

Our trappers are busy trapping cats today for our December clinic tomorrow. Do you think these kitties knew they were ge...
12/14/2024

Our trappers are busy trapping cats today for our December clinic tomorrow. Do you think these kitties knew they were getting TNR’d for Christmas?

TNR is the gift that keeps on giving. It gives these cats the ability to live their lives without constantly raising litters of kittens. It gives local shelters and rescues relief from an even greater influx of kittens in the spring. It gives colony caretakers financial relief by preventing more mouths to feed. It gives local wildlife protection by limiting the amount of free roaming cats.

Merry Catmas!

Address

Winston-Salem, NC

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