Helping One Feral Cat at a Time.

Our Mission

At Feed & Fix Foundation, we’re dedicated to making a difference in the lives of Utah’s feral and community cats. Through consistent feeding, essential veterinary care, and humane TNR (Trap-Neuter-Return) efforts, we work tirelessly to reduce the homeless cat population and enhance the well-being of every cat in our care. Together, we’re creating a safer, healthier future—one cat at a time.

In Action

Explore moments of compassion and dedication in our work. From TNR efforts to feeding routines, see how we’re making a difference.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is TNR (Trap-Neuter-Return)?

TNR is a humane approach to managing community cat populations. Cats are humanely trapped, spayed/neutered, vaccinated, and returned to their outdoor homes. This helps reduce the number of new kittens born and improves the cats’ health and wellbeing.

What is a community cat?

Community cats, also called feral or stray cats, are cats who live outdoors and may not be socialized to humans. Some were born outdoors, while others were once pets who became lost or abandoned.

Why is TNR important?

TNR helps reduce overpopulation, minimizes the spread of disease, and allows community cats to live healthier lives. It also prevents the cycle of reproduction, which leads to fewer cats in shelters and more resources for adoptable cats.

Will TNR stop cats from fighting and yowling?

Yes, neutered cats are less likely to fight, roam, or engage in mating-related behaviors like yowling, which helps create a more peaceful environment for both cats and humans.

How can I help with TNR in my area?

You can volunteer with local organizations, donate to organizations like ours, or simply help spread the word about the importance of TNR and community cat colonies.

Is it safe to feed community cats?

Yes! Feeding community cats helps them stay healthy, especially in cold or harsh weather. It’s best to establish a regular feeding schedule and provide clean, fresh water daily.

Blog Posts

  • Bear Came Back
    Five days. That’s how long Bear was missing. For community cats, five days can mean everything — injury, infection, starvation… or worse. Every morning and night I looked for him, hoping he would appear at feeding time like he always does. Then finally, he came back. But something was terribly wrong. He was limping badly… Read more: Bear Came Back