SEATTLE AVENUE

Each month I feature a different non-profit participating in my Community Partnership Program.

When a client hires me to help them sell or buy a property, 10% of my commission is donated to the non-profit of their choice in their name. I’ve established strong relationships with many different non-profits and continue to work diligently to spread the word about this abundantly productive opportunity. Supporting non-profits in this way is core to my business.

This month’s featured non-profits:

Team Reducing Animal Neglect & Suffering (T.R.A.N.S.);

Feral Cat/Dog Consortium; and

Furever After Rescue Society

About Furever After Rescue Society

Furever After Rescue Society is a non-profit organization, based in Calgary, AB (Canada), dedicated to the rescue of dogs from high kill shelters, disasters, neglect and other tragic situations from Canada and the United States, often focusing on southern states primarily Louisiana. Once selected, all their animals for adoption receive a full health check, spay/neuter and are then placed in a caring foster home where they are socialized and trained until their perfect home becomes available.

About Team Reducing Animal Neglect & Suffering (T.R.A.N.S.) and Feral Cat/Dog Consortium

The Feral Cat Consortium is an all-volunteer group working to stem the tide of overpopulation of feral and stray cats. Thanks to the insightful participation of many, there is real hope that they can stabilize the population such that it will then decline due to natural attrition.

Whether or not you care about homeless cats, it is clearly in the interest of the community as a whole to reduce the numbers, for practical as well as humane reasons. Many individuals feed colonies of feral cats, but the only alternatives to stopping the population growth have been inadequate and inefficient. The only options for the mostly-unadoptable feral cats have been euthanasia or life in a cage.

The alternative - cats can be humanely and affordably neutered to live out their natural lives peacefully. Volunteers continue to feed the cats. The population decreases due to natural attrition.

In its first two years, the FCC has spayed or neutered 1500 cats. Colonies of 30 cats have been reduced to six or fewer.

To donate, volunteer, or get involved with any of these organizations contact:

Wendy Guidry

Team Reducing Animal Neglect & Suffering (T.R.A.N.S.)
Feral Cat/Dog Consortium

4 Summer Haven Court
Madisonville LA 70447

Telephone: (985) 373-5937
Email: mrjames1@earthlink.net
Website: http://www.geocities.com/fccsttam/
Website: http://www.fcc.petfinder.com

Alissa
Furever After Rescue Society
Website: http://www.fureverafter.org/
Email: info@fureverafter.org