Cats Slim Calendar 2023 | Cute Slimline Calendar - 12 Month

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Our 2023 calendars will put a smile on faces up and down the country, illustrating the result of good work done by volunteers and staff at our branches, centres and shops and as a reminder that we do it all for cats. Every calendar, diary, box of Christmas cards or hidden treasure bought this season will help cats in need.” Cats Protection Cambridge is a volunteer-run branch that rehomes over a hundred cats a year and supports neutering and microchipping of local cats. We are looking for a volunteer with a passion for cats, people and planning skills to help us organise Events in 2023. These are essential to raise both funds and awareness for our work.

Tom Ryan, Interim Head of Retail and Trading at Cats Protection, said: “The arrival of our calendars and diaries are complementary highlights to the amazing goods, donated and new, we have in our shops. Now Betsy is starring as Miss March in the Cats Protection 2023 calendar which is available from the charity’s chain of shops nationwide. Every calendar sold helps the charity to raise much-needed funds for cats and kittens in need of new homes at its network of adoption centres and volunteer-run branches. READ MORE:Scotland is a nation of animal lovers, and we’d like to thank all those who have supported the campaign for a ban on snares.” A malnourished kitten that was hand-reared by a Sussex charity worker has been named Mr September in Cats Protection’s calendar for 2023. During the process of adopting a cat from us, we’ll consider everything from your potential pet’s personality and how this fits with your lifestyle, to your home environment – creating the perfect match for both cat and owner and the start of a wonderful feline friendship. Cats Protection’s Advocacy & Government Relations Officer for Scotland Alice Palombo said: “Snares are incredibly cruel and inhumane, causing immense suffering to any animal they capture. Many animals die slow, painful deaths after being caught and the ones that do survive may suffer life-changing injuries.

Cats Protection has welcomed the Scottish Government’s moves to introduce an outright ban on snares as part of the Wildlife Management and Muirburn Scotland Bill.This Winter you can write or amend a simple will for free with the Cats Protection free will writing offer.

Do you have a few hours to spare? Would you like to make a difference? We would love to hear from you. Help is needed in the following areas: Writing a will is the only way to ensure your final wishes for your estate are fulfilled. It is a last chance to remember people and causes you cared about in life. A clearly written will also avoids unnecessary confusion and stress for loved ones at an already difficult time. That's why Cats Protection will cover the cost of writing or amending a simple single or mirror will. You are under no obligation to include Cats Protection in your will. However, once you have provided for those closest to you we hope you will take the opportunity to consider helping cats in this special way. Ghislaine said: “I think its brilliant that Cats Protection use adopted cats in their calendars and it feels very special to have Logan feature alongside so many other inspirational stories. It gives recognition for the work that people like me across the charity put in to care for cats in need. Since living with Ghislaine, Logan has grown into a playful and loving young cat who likes the outdoor life as much as his home comforts. Ghislaine said: “Logan is a crazy cat that loves racing around, playing fetch and bringing paper balls to my feet. Cats Protection Cambridge Branch is run entirely by volunteers and is dependent on the generosity and goodwill of our supporters. We’re here to support cats and kittens in Cambridge city (CB1, CB2, CB3, CB4 and CB5) and the surrounding villages (Some of CB8, most of CB21, CB22, CB23, CB24, CB25, and SG8.)Lee Smyth, rehoming and welfare assistant at the centre who went on to adopt Betsy, said: “I was working at the centre when Betsy was born and she and I bonded very early especially when we needed to supplement her mother’s care, as is often the case with young mums. He was pink and strange with almost no fur. He had a misshapen head and long skinny legs but there was something about him that had me hooked. It was my job to hand rear him, which felt like such a responsibility. He relied on me and I dedicated so much care to this little mite. It was estimated that Nellie was little over one-year-old when she was found outside Ferndown Adoption Centre, one day before she gave birth. Betsy, a tabby and white cat, now five years old, was born along with four siblings. Her favourite games are playing with her fishing rod toy and chasing balls up and down the stairs. In the cold winter nights she loves to curl up under the duvet and keeps us extra warm.” Without volunteers, Cats Protection Cambridge Branch simply wouldn't exist. Our amazing, friendly volunteers are a diverse group with a shared love of cats who fit volunteering around their home lives and personal commitments. We are always looking to increase our pool of volunteers, who may be able to help in some way, however small.

I didn’t have the intention to adopt Logan when I started to hand rear him but, after spending so much time with him, I couldn’t not take him home. To give a kitten a good start in life, to do it all for cats, is so rewarding.” This year's Cats Protection calendar features one cat whose mum was heavily pregnant with her and her siblings when she was found abandoned outside an adoption centre. Run by a small group of passionate, cat-loving volunteers, we’re dedicated to improving the lives of cats and kittens in our area. We work to find loving new homes for local cats in our care, offer support with neutering and microchipping, lost and found cats, and cared-for community cats, as well as general education and awareness within the Cambridge area.The proposed ban on snares in Scotland is a huge leap forward for animal welfare and will save countless animals from suffering. This ban recognises that humane alternatives to snares are available, and therefore snares have no place in our society. Many of the photos taken for the calendar were taken by the owners of cats rehomed by cats protection. They give an insight into the cats lives after they've been rehomed. We’re here to support cats and kittens in Downham Market, covering postcodes: IP26, PE13, PE14, PE15, PE30, PE31, PE32, PE33, PE34, PE35, PE36, PE37 and PE38.