Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR)
TNR is the most effective and permanent way of controlling the stray cat population in your community. Be part of the solution. Step up and work with your local government, as well as animal welfare organizations such as PAWS, to organize a TNR in your community.
Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR)
TNR is the most effective and permanent way of controlling the stray cat population in your community. Be part of the solution. Step up and work with your local government, as well as animal welfare organizations such as PAWS, to organize a TNR in your community.
It’s all about the “Holding Capacity”…
The holding capacity is the source of food that attracts animals to a particular area. Food sources could be exposed garbage and people that feed the animals. This is why you see many stray cats near restaurants and garbage disposal bins, while there are fewer cats in clean, highly commercialized establishments.
Every community has a Holding Capacity
Getting rid of stray cats by adopting, euthanizing, or moving them to a different location will only attract other cats from neighboring areas. The cycle will never end!
The solution is to properly manage your Holding Capacity
To do this, all stray cats in the community must be spayed or neutered to prevent them from multiplying. The next step is to manage their feeding to avoid excess food from attracting cats from neighboring areas.
TNR Guidelines
A Group Effort
Community leaders and residents must be unified in their efforts to control the stray cat population. This is why the TNR seminar is an important part of the program. It will only succeed if everyone is on board.
Do Not Impound
Cats under the TNR program, identifiable by their notched or tattooed ears, must NOT be seized by the City Pound. Otherwise, all efforts are wasted and new stray cats will invade the territory in no time.
Managed Feeding
A designated feeder must adhere to a feeding schedule. The cats must not be overfed so that they are forced to keep neighboring cats from sharing their holding capacity. Proper garbage disposal/collection is also key.
Organize a TNR for your community
NOTE: City pounds often perform “Trap & Kill.”
This is NOT a permanent solution to the overpopulation of cats.
How you can help
The shelter and all our programs and campaigns are funded solely by donations. You can donate any amount via bank deposit or Paypal transfer.
Bank of the Philippine Islands (Swift no. BOPIPHMM)
Acct Name: The Philippine Animal Welfare Society, Inc.
USD Acct No. 3944-0021-61
PHP Acct No. 3943-0086-11
Philippine National Bank (Swift no. PNBM PHMM)
Acct Name: The Philippine Animal Welfare Society, Inc.
Acct No. 1888-70015305
BDO Savings
Acct Name : The Philippine Animal Welfare Society, Inc.
Acct No : 0036-4007-0350
Checks should be issued to Philippine Animal Welfare Society (PAWS)
Paypal is the easiest and safest way to donate online using your credit card.
You do not need to be a PayPal member.
PAWS Animal Rehabilitation Center (PARC)
Aurora Blvd. Katipunan Valley,
Loyola Heights, Quezon City,
Philippines 1108
***WE ARE TEMPORARILY CLOSED, AND WE DO NOT HAVE BRANCHES ANYWHERE ELSE.***
Tel. (02) 7577-7178 (temporary ECQ#)
Please note that this number is used mainly for scheduling spay/neuter appointments, and is often busy. Please call only if absolutely necessary, and only if your concern is not addressed in our FAQs. It is best to message us [HERE]
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