Silsbee City Council supports mission to slow cat population

  • Four kittens were from another colony in Silsbee that were extremely sick with multiple parasites, fleas, coccidia, severe dehydration and malnutrition. They have been treated and all are doing so much better. Courtesy Photos
    Four kittens were from another colony in Silsbee that were extremely sick with multiple parasites, fleas, coccidia, severe dehydration and malnutrition. They have been treated and all are doing so much better. Courtesy Photos
  • Ash, a previously feral kitten that is now super loving and ready for adoption. Courtesy Photos
    Ash, a previously feral kitten that is now super loving and ready for adoption. Courtesy Photos
  • Large tomcat trapped at Parker’s lumber yard. Courtesy Photos
    Large tomcat trapped at Parker’s lumber yard. Courtesy Photos
  • Sylvester is a semi feral kitten with a broken tail that will have to be amputated Friday. Courtesy Photos
    Sylvester is a semi feral kitten with a broken tail that will have to be amputated Friday. Courtesy Photos
The feral cat population has been increasing in Silsbee for some time now, and the Silsbee City Council Monday night unanimously approved a resolution showing their support for a new non profit program who’s mission is to slow the growing cat population by TNR- Trap. Neuter. Return. Lexi Swindell, founder and president of the Satsuma Valley Cat Coalition, brought the details of the program…

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