• At left, Vivian Gela, head of "Animal Advocates", and Kathy MacPherson, President of Paws Watch, get together at a local animal event.

  PetFinder - Paws Watch adoption listings on petfinder.org
  
  
• Alley Cat Allies - We're making progress. Ten years ago, it seemed that no one cared about feral cats. Today there are many individuals, groups, agencies, and organizations nationwide who are working to improve cats' lives, health, and safety through nonlethal population control, including TNR.
  
  You can also learn more about the care of abandoned and feral cats at www.alleycat.org, the website of the national feral organization.
  
  
• Habitat for Cats - Habitat for Cats, a nonprofit no-kill volunteer organization caring for homeless cats in the southeastern Massachusetts area.
  Habitat for Cats (HFC) is dedicated to caring for and reducing the number of homeless cats. Our belief is that the humane way to reduce suffering is to focus on population control via trap/neuter/return and veterinary care, shelter, socialization and adoption to abandoned and feral cats.
  
  
• Forever Paws - If you like what PawsWatch does for CATS, but your main interest is DOGS, visit Forever Paws.
  Strays rescued from the streets, taken from dumpsters and abusive situations, frightened, hungry and often in need of medical attention, are brought to us and are soon restored to health, dignity, and happiness while in our care.
  
  
• Spay USA - SPAY/USA is a nationwide network of people working together to provide affordable spay/neuter programs. Our goal is to reduce the number of unwanted cats and dogs and to stop the suffering.
  
  
• Neighborhood Cats - Neighborhood Cats was formed in 1999 to promote trap-neuter-return ("TNR") as the most humane and effective means of solving New York City's severe feral cat overpopulation crisis.
  
  
• Feral Cat- Based in San Diego, this groups website offers resources for TNR and Feral Cat related topics.
  
  
• Imagine Humane - Imagine Humane is a capacity building initiative developing leadership, fundraising and strategic competence in animal protection organizations. They also founded the STOP program, "Solutions to Overpopulation of Pets".
  
  

• Massachusetts Animal Coalition - MAC, Inc is a statewide, not-for-profit organization of animal professionals. It was formed in February of 2000 to help promote collaboration among animal care professionals.
  
  
• Animal Welfare Federation of Connecticut - The Animal Welfare Federation of Connecticut is a partnership of animal welfare advocates dedicated to improving the status and well-being of companion animals in Connecticut with a primary focus on spay/neuter efforts.
  
  
• The Greater New Haven Cat Project, Inc.- The Greater New Haven Cat Project, Inc. (GNHCP) is a non profit, volunteer staffed organization dedicated to improving the lives of stray, abandoned, and feral cats in the Greater New Haven area of Connecticut.
  
  
• The Vermont Animal Cruelty Task Force - The Vermont Animal Cruelty Task Force is a state-wide coalition of private and governmental agencies and associations that have joined to coordinate Vermont's efforts to prevent and respond to animal cruelty through communication, education, training, legislation and enforcement.
  
  
• Oberlin Stray Rescue - In 1996, Oberlin College student Susannah Telsey added the cat program to Oberlin Aid to Stray's charter. The cat program operates through feeding, capturing and providing medical care for Oberlin's stray cat population. We provide them with foster homes and adoptive homes whenever possible. Also, we feed the on-campus cats that we have not yet captured or have captured and re-released. Since our charter revision and name change in 1999, the cat program is the primary focus of Oberlin Stray Rescue.