Early June, Marie discovered six tabby kittens in her backyard. She began feeding them and their mama in the morning when they visited her deck, hence the name Breakfast Club. With a lot of patience and time, she gained their trust. But the environment was potentially dangerous. Given the owls, bobcat and coyote often seen around the lake area where Marie lives, there was a deep concern for their safety. So, Marie contacted CATpassionate Village for help. We developed a plan

I wake up this morning feeling inspired by a Lutz family that makes me believe we can do more to end the suffering of homeless cats if we all do something. Our focus this year is empowering people to do something through education, support and resources. Our campaign "I can't do everything but I can do something" hopefully will resonate with all who find a homeless can crossing their path or a colony of cats in need of care. Kevin the cat, named by the children of the family,

HAPPY NEW YEAR! We start the New Year with hopes, dreams and goals to make a bigger difference in the lives of feral cats in the greater Lutz area. None of which are achievable without the support we have so gratefully received since becoming a 501(c)3 non-profit in 2019. It's our collective efforts that have made it possible for us to trap-neuter-vaccinate-return (TNVR) over 575 cats since 2018 while caring for five feral cat colonies. But there is so much more work to be do

Bombay and Simba became homeless late September 2024, two days after Hurricane Helene hit Tampa Bay. The flooding of their home was the...