Services
We do not accept surrendered animals from the general public, but we will help you with rehoming your pet as much as we can. This process entails us meeting your pet to develop a bio profile on the pet including photos, video of a temperament test, and information such as the pet’s age, weight, breed, sex, and behavior patterns. All this information is helpful for us to find the pet a forever home. All owners of relinquished pets must submit/sign this form for M4M to rehome/rescue their pets.
We also have a Trap-Neuter-Release (TNR) feral cat program for Monongalia and surrounding counties wherein we seek to halt the feral cat population growth. We need the public’s support to alert us to colonies in need as well as, humane trap setting & monitoring, ferrying to/from vet appointments, monitoring the colonies, etc. Ask us about how you can get involved in this program!!
We receive donations of pet food and supplies from time to time and once our fosters are supplied, we distribute this food to local food pantries for their clients. We also visit local schools and speak on the humane treatment of our companion animals, the responsibilities of pet ownership, and other humane awareness issues. If you are interested in donating towards our rescue efforts click here.
Re-homing your pet
We do not accept surrendered animals from the general public but we will help you with rehoming your pet as much as we can. This process entails us meeting your pet to develop a bio profile on the pet including photos, video of a temperament test and information such as the pet’s age, weight, breed, sex, and behavior patterns. All owner relinquished pets must sign a relinquishment form.
Trap-Neuter-Return
Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) is widely recognized as the answer to controlling feral cat populations. Instead of euthanizing feral cats which creates a vacuum that is quickly replaced by new cats, TNR stabilizes the cat population, leading to better health conditions and an end to additional cats being born. Those that are truly feral and not socialized with humans are not suited to be “rehabilitated” to live inside, they are best left in the communities they are familiar with to live out their lives.
If you would like to get involved in TNR in your neighborhood, please email Pat for information on how to make a difference in these cat’s lives. Cats are domestic animals, none of them asked to be placed in the conditions they are in, but they are survivors and adapt well.
TNR is the least we can do to fix the problems society has created for those animals. We can provide the traps and pay for the neuter appointments if you would like to help out!