KIND TO NATURE has been saving lives and helping the birds and animals in our urban
neighborhoods for over 20 years!
With a focus on feral and unsocialized cats, we assist people in the community,
work with other rescues and shelters, and utilize fosters to save at-risk and hard-to-adopt
cats and kittens, and maintain the KIND TO NATURE CAT SANCTUARY® providing lifetime
care for those cats that are unadoptable or can't be placed for other reasons. Please
see our About KTN
page for more about what we do and how you can help.
Check out our Resources
Page for a list of many helpful numbers and websites you can use!
Please visit our
Animals for Adoption page for photos and information on some special kitties
needing homes.
DONATIONS ARE ALWAYS NEEDED for medical expenses, food and supplies for the
kitties who are permanent residents in our Sanctuary. Please consider making a recurring
monthly donation for their care by clicking on the Donate button above. See also
our Donations
page for other easy ways you can support our cause and our Wish list.
HELP SUPPORT OUR NEIGHBORHOOD TNR PROGRAM benefitting east/central Phoenix
neighborhoods and volunteers by donating (using the button above and designate for
TNR), participate in our Tru-Catch Trap donation program, or volunteer to
learn how to do TNR in your neighborhood or others. The need for cash, equipment
and manpower is great in our area. Make a difference! See more about the program
on our "About Kind to
Nature" page.
For tips on keeping your PETS safe during cold winter months, please see our SEASONAL REMINDERS page.
DO YOU HAVE FERAL/OUTSIDE CATS WHERE YOU LIVE? IS IT COLD AT NIGHT?
BANG ON THE HOOD OF YOUR CAR before starting the engine (but not until no traffic
is coming in case they run out in the street). Outside cats often seek the warmth
of car engines and wheel wells in winter. You could save a life and avoid horrible
injuries by doing this or honking your horn. See more tips on helping community
cats stay warm and safe are on our SEASONAL REMINDERS page.
MORE INFO YOU CAN USE:
FOSTERS NEEDED! Fostering saves lives. All animal shelters, especially
no-kill rescues need fosters to save lives of the many animals needing rescue and
being surrendered. Kind to Nature is occasionally in need of individuals to foster
cats requiring special care and/or handling (i.e., feral kittens and "skittish"
adult rescues). If you can help, please send an email to ktnbarb@aol.com.
PLEASE SPAY AND NEUTER all ferals/strays you are feeding and help neighbors
if they need it. Please see our
Feral Cat page and the
Resource page for more resources and information.
DO NOT TURN IN PETS (yours or found), STRAY OR FERAL CATS OR KITTENS TO A COUNTY
SELTER OR THE ARIZONA HUMANE SOCIETY (the AHS is not a no-kill
shelter). Feral cats and kittens will likely be euthanized. Please see our Feral Cat page on what to do if you
find kittens (or pregnant feral cat). Please contact us or a no-kill rescue group
(see Resource
Page) for help. See Special
Alerts page for more info.
NEVER OFFER A PET OR FOUND ANIMAL FOR FREE to anyone you don't know.
Bad people with bad intentions can be very deceiving to someone not skilled in
screening. Always do a home check.
ANIMAL CRUELTY IS A CRIME in Arizona and punishable by jail time!
A.R.S. 13-2910. That includes people who do not provide proper care for their
pets and homeowners and landlords threatening to harm feral cats, harming community
cats or tampering with food provided to a feral colony. If you have a tenant who
is taking care of neutered feral cats, they are doing the right thing, the
humane thing, and the practice recognized and encouraged by state, local and national
authorities, agencies and humane societies everywhere. When we get reports of neighbors
and landlords threatening to kill or remove such cats, we will advise people to
notify the authorities immediately. We have flyers, posters and handouts available
to feral feeders.
PLEASE KEEP PETS INSIDE AND PROTECT FERALS/STRAYS YOUR ARE FEEDING!!
Coyotes are becoming more prevalent and a constant danger to small animals. Owls
are also dangerous predators of cats -- they hunt in the evening and early morning.
Pet & Feral Cat Poisonings are being reported in our area the last several months.
Your pet or feral could be a victim of paid or indiscriminate trapping. Beware of
"pest control" companies and the like claiming they will trap and humanely re-locate
ferals - NOT!
See Special Alerts
page for more information.
IN LOVING MEMORY of all the special kitties that have graced our sanctuary
and sadly gone, none of whom would have had love, comfort and shelter if not for
us, no matter how long they were with us. You will never be forgotten.
Need help coping with the loss of a pet?
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