We are a volunteer-run-DIY group with a mission to help feral and abandoned cats in Quebec (based between Montreal and the Mont-Laurier area through a mix of TNR (Trap–Neuter–Release), foster care, and basic rescue support since 2025. Every situation is different, *and we’ve only just started, so we try to meet each cat where they’re at—whether that means returning them safely to their territory, giving them medical care, or finding them into a temporary home until they’re healthy and adoptable. There are many colonies in nearby communities, and we mostly answer to posts on Facebook alerting people of homeless cats or colonies.
Typical Costs
$20 — Food
$45 — Deworming, flea treatment, or basic meds
$50–$75 — Vaccinations + post-surgery recovery medication and supplies
$300-400 — Spay/neuter surgery for one cat at our closest vet
$250+ — Emergency vet visit or injured cat care
$140 — Heated Winter Shelters
$50 —Heating Pads for Winter
EVERY DONATION HELPS
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our recent projects: Mr. Orange & Suzanne.
1) Suzanne we picked up at a bakery. Someone had posted on Facebook that there was a colony and to come take the cats. Thomas and I stopped by, but it was nighttime and we couldn’t find any (turns out someone had done their own TNR rescue and trapped 18 cats!!). As we were walking to the car we heard a meowing. It was Suzanne! She was starving and followed us into the car. We brought her to our home and she gets along with Jerry, our main cat. She was sterilised on Dec 11. We are looking for donations for Suzanne to help cover the vet bill that was $750. Suzanne also has a hip problem that we are monitoring—we’re not sure what it is yet.
2) Mr. Orange aka Mr. Orangine started showing up at our place when it got cold out. Before that we occasionally saw him over the summer and fed him here and there. We bought him a cat condo and our neighbour bought him some straw to keep him warm. We also got him a heating pad. We were so worried about him with the winter months approaching, and we can’t have 3 cats in our place, so I put a call out. Someone is interested in adoption him as of Jan 5. We brought him to the vet Dec 11 and he got his vaccinations, a deworming and parasite treatment, as well as antibiotics. He is neg/neg, which was a relief! Then on the evening of Dec 11, he was attacked by another cat or a raccoon or some animal, and he showed up to our place with his face all bloody. We brought him inside and isolated him in a room. We don’t feel it is safe for a cat like him to be outside. We are currently looking for a foster home for Mr. Orangine from Dec 19-Jan 5, and for donations toward his vet bill that came to $370 on Dec 11.
Watch the heating pad installation (here)
TNR (Trap–Neuter–Release)
TNR is a humane method used to reduce suffering and control the stray cat population.
It involves:
Trapping outdoor cats safely
Spaying/neutering to prevent new litters
Vaccinating and providing medical care when possible
Returning cats to their familiar territory when they aren’t suited to indoor life
This prevents endless cycles of kittens, stabilizes colonies, and improves the overall health of outdoor cats.
Fostering & Recovery
Some cats can’t go back outside — injured, abandoned, pregnant, or too young. These cats are brought into foster homes where they can:
Heal from surgery or injury
Get socialized if they’re friendly
Stay warm, fed, and safe
Prepare for adoption when they’re ready
If you would like to foster, please email TNRQuebec@gmail.com and share a bit about who you are.
Where Your Donation Goes
Your support directly helps with:
Spay/neuter surgeries
Vaccinations + basic vet care
Food for the outdoor cats
Winter shelters for outdoor cats
Emergency rescues
Foster care expenses
Every dollar helps a real cat in or in nearby communities get the safety, care, and love they deserve! Thank you for supporting this work.