a documentary about the plight of the feral cat

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
(Free-Press-Release.com) May 10, 2011 -- My Story

Let me introduce myself. I am Jan Marlyn Reesman, a filmmaker.
I have always cared about animals. I worked as a registered Vet tech for years and as an animal behaviorist.
With $5000 and the help of other cat lovers, I will be shooting a documentary about the plight of the feral cat.

Even if you are unable to donate to this cause, SHARE this site with others. Spread the word.


THE FERAL CAT CRISIS

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a documentary about the plight of the feral cat

Welcome visit Our WebSite:

http://www.fabulousferalfelines.com

A sad story of neglect and suffering is happening, very often in our own back yards, and it goes mostly unnoticed. Feral cats are homeless and wild, and live in the shadows of our neighborhoods. They are often hungry, sometimes injured or ill, and continuously vulnerable to a host of adverse conditions. Furthermore, they pass this harsh life onto their kittens.
It is estimated that there may be 4 million feral cats in L.A. County alone. And the numbers are growing. A single female cat and her offspring can multiply to 420,000 cats in seven years, unless there is human intervention. This overpopulation problem not only breeds suffering for the cats, but is also costly for the community. U. S. shelters are forced to kill 15 million homeless cat and dogs annually. Statewide, more than 50 million tax dollars are spent by shelters and animal control agencies for cat related expenses.

Pet owners who have abandoned their animals or have failed to spay or neuter them have created this situation. These pets breed into colonies that can be found almost everywhere: abandoned buildings, campuses, parks, alleys, undeveloped areas, shopping centers or businesses. The abandoned domesticated pets and the resulting feral cats struggle to stay alive in these environments. Feral cats are the innocent victims of human neglect. We humans created the feral cat crisis, it is up to us to undo the problems: to stop the overpopulation, the suffering it creates, and the costs it incurs.

The Benefits of having a Backyard Cat: (see photos of health yard ferals)
Most feral cats have found a little corner of the world where they have a food source and sense of safety. But all too often their little home suddenly becomes dangerous. Can you share your safe backyard with a feral cat in need?
This documentary will teach how to relocate rescued ferals to become backyard JOY.

Sterilized feral cats will keep breeding cats away
They will keep the rodent population under control
The cats can be enjoyed like our other urban wildlife

You can take great pride in helping to save a precious life

http://www.indiegogo.com/Fabulous-Feral-Felines
http://www.fabulousferalfelines.com

More information can be found online at http://www.fabulousferalfelines.com

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