Alaska SPCA in Support of Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) Proposal 146
- Alaska SPCA
- Mar 6, 2025
- 1 min read
Alaska’s feral cat population is growing, and current regulations prevent the use of humane, effective solutions like Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR).
The Alaska SPCA is calling on the Board of Game to amend policy 5 AAC 92.029 and allow sterilized cats to be returned to their territories—reducing overpopulation, protecting wildlife, and improving public health. Without this change, feral cat numbers will continue to rise, worsening ecological impacts.
Many states and municipalities with fragile ecosystems have successfully implemented TNR programs. By adopting this approach, Alaska can reduce feral cat populations, lessen their impact on wildlife, and improve community well-being through science-based, humane management. This policy change presents an opportunity for Alaska to lead in effective and compassionate animal control practices, benefiting both wildlife and residents alike.
Your voice matters! Read the full letter from executive director, Kelly Donnelly, below and urge the Board of Game to support science-based, compassionate animal management.
Take action today! Online comments and letters of support are being accepted through Friday, March 7. Click here to share your thoughts on Proposal 146.
Supporting TNR is vital for managing Alaska's growing feral cat population and ensuring the wellbeing of both animals and the environment. It's essential to advocate for humane solutions like this. Check out this miside game for a fun distraction while we work towards change!
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It's great to see the Alaska SPCA advocating for humane solutions like TNR to address feral cat populations. This approach can significantly reduce overpopulation and its negative impacts on both cats and the environment. For more information on TNR and its benefits, check out this resource on scritchy scratchy.
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It’s great to see Alaska SPCA supporting the Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) Proposal 146—this approach is humane, effective, and helps control stray animal populations responsibly. Community-backed initiatives like this can make a real difference. On another note, excited to check out the New update of Lost Life 3 as well!