![\"English:](\"https://commons.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Gatta_randagia_Livorno.JPG\")
English: Portrait of a female feral cat (Felis silvestris f. catus), made in a public park at Livorno, Italy. The left ear has a cut as a sign that the cat was sterilized by a veterinarian in a cat population control program (left female, right male). (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
By Anne Forline
Gloucester City News
Friday, October 19, was National Feral Cat Day.
The mission of Gloucester City’s Feral Treasures is to help reduce the feral cat population with a humane cycle of trap, neuter and return (TNR).
One of the group’s volunteers, Doran, understands why people might be upset about Gloucester City’s cat population.
However, she said, \”It’s not the cat’s fault it got dumped.\”
Doran serves as Feral Treasures’ secretary and she is joined by a team of dedicated volunteers.
They include Sue, who is the group’s president; Theresa, who serves as the organization’s trapper; and also Kathy, the treasurer, who is also trained in helping wildlife.
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