About

Kauai Community Cat Project (KCCP) is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization, established in 2008 as Kauai Ferals DBA Kauai Community Cat Project (KCCP), and dedicated to taking care of community cats — homeless, stray, feral — on the island of Kauai. We are the ONLY NO-KILL organization devoted to helping community cats. To achieve our goal of caring for our island community cats through managed TNR — trap, neuter, return — KCCP has reached out to neighborhoods and businesses. We are hopeful that by educating island residents about spaying and neutering ALL island pets that the number of community cats will decline, because there will be fewer unwanted litters of kittens abandoned and dumped.

Kauai Community Cat Project (KCCP) supports well-managed TNR — trap, neuter, return — of community cats as the method of care that is best for both the community and these animals. We also promote caring for community cats after they have been spayed and neutered and returned to managed colonies. Through community education, KCCP hopes to promote tolerance for community cats and the value of their lives. Please contact us if you would like more information on TNR, or if you would like assistance spaying community cats in your neighborhood.

While we are happy to schedule an appointment to TNR your cats, we CANNOT keep cats that you no longer want. You may take friendly cats to Kauai Humane Society for adoption. Any TNR’d cats must be RETURNED to the location where they were trapped. It is our experience that objectionable behaviors very often disappear after cats are spayed or neutered.

Please Report A Sighting to tell us about cats that need TNR.

An island where ALL animals are treated with ALOHA; and where people understand that a stable cat population supports healthy ecosystems, especially where we live and play.

To address the care and welfare of Kauai’s community cats – stray, abandoned, and feral; to advocate and facilitate TNR (Trap-Neuter-Return) as the most effective way to protect our ecosystems island-wide; to humanely reduce and stabilize the community cat population; and to engage the public in promoting responsible pet ownership and tolerance for community cats.