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BARN CAT AND TRAP-NEUTER-RETURN PROGRAMS | UPPER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY

Provides placement in barns and other outbuildings of cats who are not able to live as house pets and have nowhere else to go. All cats are spayed or neutered, microchipped, and vaccinated prior to adoption. Also provides Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) services, which is a non-lethal, three-step method used to reduce the number of feral and stray cats, both immediately and in the long term. Trap: Feral or stray cats are trapped using a safe, humane live trap; Neuter: Trapped cats are spayed/neutered and vaccinated by a veterinarian; Return: Spayed/neutered cats are returned to their home location. Outbuildings that are acceptable are those where cats will be safe from vehicles and other common dangers. Building owners agree to provide shelter, daily food and water, long-term veterinary care as needed, and to initially keep cats in a secure place for the first two-three weeks. TNR: Provided on a case-by-case basis based on location, size of colony, staff availability, and ability of landowner to assist.

Last Assured

02/12/2025

Physical Address

300 Old Route 10, Enfield, NH 03748

Hours

Open by Appointment

Fax

(603) 448-3593

Voice

(603) 448-6888

Other | 603-448-MUTT

Application process

By Telephone

Fee

Adoption Fee for Barn Cat Program

Eligibility

Barn Cat Program: Owners of working barns, warehouses, stables, or other safe, weather-proof outbuildings who wish to adopt a cat/s; TNR: Ability of landowner to assist and other factors

Service area

Windsor County, Vermont Orange County, Vermont

Agency info

UPPER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY

Upper Valley Humane Society (UVHS) is a non-profit animal shelter, adoption center, and animal services organization serving the Upper Valley Region of Vermont and New Hampshire. UVHS provides adoption opportunities, as well as services to help pets stay with their families including a pet food pantry, community spay/neuter clinics, and temporary emergency boarding for the pets of people in in crisis (e.g. domestic violence, homelessness, and medical issues). It helps reduce over population and saves lives by helping property owners with cat colonies through its Trap-Neuter-Return program and barn cat adoptions. UVHS also works with dozens of towns, providing stray animal holding and assistance to police on cruelty and neglect cases.