Mobilize SPCA's Mobile Desexing Clinics to Taihape, Ohakune, and Raetihi

Recent signers:
Mikey Bissenden and 19 others have signed recently.

The issue

As individuals who are passionate about cats, our small yet dedicated committee understands the dire predicament of the feline colonies in Taihape, Ohakune, and Raetihi.

We’ve witnessed firsthand the expanding cat colonies in our districts, with strays seeking food at our doorsteps, knowing that without our ongoing help, they will spread disease, procreate, and distressingly, endure solitary passings in a cold and unfriendly environment. 

In the past five months, we have rescued over 46 cats and kittens from these areas – ferals in our rural properties, ‘free kitten’ Facebook posts, and individuals reaching out on our social media platforms asking for help. A staggering number that speaks volumes about the gravity of the situation, and that is just the tip of the iceberg. Most pet owners wish to play their part in controlling the cat population by desexing their cats, but financial constraints will hold them back. 

Autumn brings many more stray, feral, and abandoned litters out into the open. Now, more than ever, the SPCA mobile desexing clinic could provide the intervention we desperately need. 

A visit from the SPCA mobile desexing clinic would not just provide an invaluable service to our community but also provide knowledge on responsible pet ownership. It represents more than just immediate help; it’s a step towards a future where every cat is loved, cared for, and lives in a safe and manageable environment.

We urge the SPCA to bring their mobile desexing clinic to Taihape, Ohakune, and Raetihi, and lend a much-needed hand to our mission. Let’s join forces to ensure that no cat is left unaided, no owner unsupported, and no community burdened by this issue.

Please sign this petition to expediate the arrival of SPCA’s mobile desexing clinic in our region.

343

Recent signers:
Mikey Bissenden and 19 others have signed recently.

The issue

As individuals who are passionate about cats, our small yet dedicated committee understands the dire predicament of the feline colonies in Taihape, Ohakune, and Raetihi.

We’ve witnessed firsthand the expanding cat colonies in our districts, with strays seeking food at our doorsteps, knowing that without our ongoing help, they will spread disease, procreate, and distressingly, endure solitary passings in a cold and unfriendly environment. 

In the past five months, we have rescued over 46 cats and kittens from these areas – ferals in our rural properties, ‘free kitten’ Facebook posts, and individuals reaching out on our social media platforms asking for help. A staggering number that speaks volumes about the gravity of the situation, and that is just the tip of the iceberg. Most pet owners wish to play their part in controlling the cat population by desexing their cats, but financial constraints will hold them back. 

Autumn brings many more stray, feral, and abandoned litters out into the open. Now, more than ever, the SPCA mobile desexing clinic could provide the intervention we desperately need. 

A visit from the SPCA mobile desexing clinic would not just provide an invaluable service to our community but also provide knowledge on responsible pet ownership. It represents more than just immediate help; it’s a step towards a future where every cat is loved, cared for, and lives in a safe and manageable environment.

We urge the SPCA to bring their mobile desexing clinic to Taihape, Ohakune, and Raetihi, and lend a much-needed hand to our mission. Let’s join forces to ensure that no cat is left unaided, no owner unsupported, and no community burdened by this issue.

Please sign this petition to expediate the arrival of SPCA’s mobile desexing clinic in our region.

Support now

343


The Decision Makers

SPCA Whanganui
SPCA Whanganui

Supporter voices

Petition updates