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Wish List
Wish List
Our Wish List
The Central Pennsylvania Humane Society relies solely on donations of supplies and funding from the community to carry out our mission.
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Our wishlist contains the items that we always need. While many of the items on our list appear very practical (i.e. paper towels, copy paper, Clorox), they are nonetheless essential items to ensure the best care for our animals.
Our Wish List
The Central Pennsylvania Humane Society relies solely on donations of supplies and funding from the community to carry out our mission.
​
Our wishlist contains the items that we always need. While many of the items on our list appear very practical (i.e. paper towels, copy paper, Clorox), they are nonetheless essential items to ensure the best care for our animals.
Trap/Neuter/Release
Controlling Feral Cat Colonies
Feral cat colonies exist in Central Pennsylvania. To help control the overpopulation problem, CPHS has been able to offer TNR services for the Blair County area. This is the recommended method nationwide for controlling feral cat colonies.
You Can Help!
You can help the CPHS control feral cat problems with a donation to our TNR program. The cost of one surgery is $50.
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If you would like to help continue the TNR program, please donate online or call us at 814-942-5402 or mail a check with memo “TNR” to the Shelter at
Central PA Humane Society
1837 E. Pleasant Valley Boulevard
Altoona, PA 16602
ATTN TNR PROGRAM
1. If you are in Blair County
2. Click above application link to download.
3. Fill out information on the application
4. Save application
5. Email application to
TNR.centralpahumane@gmail.com
How TNR Works
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TNR or Trap/Neuter/Release
is a planned, humane program for bringing feral cats to a local clinic for spay or neutering, the left ear is tipped during surgery (the universal symbol of an altered feline) and after recovery, the cats are taken back to where they were trapped for release. TNR offers these cats a healthier life in the wild.
How TNR Helps​
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Cats coming into the CPHS Shelter have dropped by 1,378 or 53% since 2011. With all other operations at the Shelter being the same, we attribute this successful decrease to the TNR program.
