Animal Welfare Professionals

A lot of our handouts are very location-specific. We give out things about spay/neuter clinics (especially free ones) in our area, microchip clinics, that sort of thing.

I have similiar questions. There are a bunch of edcuational flyers you can find on fb that certain people create for any topic. for example, plants that are poisonous to cats. I have approached a couple of these individuals to see if we can share as education on our social media for an animal rescue. so i would search on fb for community cat education for example. Chatgpt can help to create educational pages for yourself. Lastly, I would search in here on maddies forum for materials. that is my next step. Good luck.

A good resource for owners  looking for a lost cat:   https://www.lostcatfinder.com/lost-cat-resources

I have similiar questions. There are a bunch of edcuational flyers you can find on fb that certain people create for any topic. for example, plants that are poisonous to cats. I have approached a couple of these individuals to see if we can share as education on our social media for an animal rescue. so i would search on fb for community cat education for example. Chatgpt can help to create educational pages for yourself. Lastly, I would search in here on maddies forum for materials. that is my next step. Good luck.

This is the exact problem we're trying to solve, so I'll share what we're building in case it's useful to any of you.

Everyone here is describing the same scramble. Good handouts exist, but they're scattered across Facebook, buried in old forum threads, or locked in one org's Google Drive, and every group ends up rebuilding the same flyer from scratch. Lucretia's right that a lot of it has to be location-specific, the free spay/neuter clinic near you, the microchip event, the local low-cost vet, but the framework of a good handout doesn't have to be reinvented every time.

We run a prevention-first nonprofit in Central Alabama, and we're building a shared Resource Library inside our partner network so any organization plugged in can pull vetted handouts, guides, and local resource lists instead of starting over. The idea is simple. Collect it once, vet it, tag it so it's searchable, and let everyone share it. Kim's lost cat resource is a great example of the kind of thing that belongs in a library like that, one solid resource that any group can hand a worried owner.

Amber, for an adult crowd at a park day with lots of loose and lost dogs, the handouts that tend to land are the practical, no-shame ones. What to do the first 24 hours your dog goes missing, how to reunite a found dog with its owner before assuming it's a stray, why microchipping and a collar tag matter and where to get it done cheap locally, and a simple list of low-cost spay/neuter and vet help in your area. Adults take the flyer that solves a problem they might actually have, not the one that lectures them.

Happy to compare notes with anyone building the same kind of library. No sense all of us collecting the same resources separately.

A good resource for owners  looking for a lost cat:   https://www.lostcatfinder.com/lost-cat-resources

I have similiar questions. There are a bunch of edcuational flyers you can find on fb that certain people create for any topic. for example, plants that are poisonous to cats. I have approached a couple of these individuals to see if we can share as education on our social media for an animal rescue. so i would search on fb for community cat education for example. Chatgpt can help to create educational pages for yourself. Lastly, I would search in here on maddies forum for materials. that is my next step. Good luck.

Hi. Do you have handouts for cats? Or do you focus on dogs?

This is the exact problem we're trying to solve, so I'll share what we're building in case it's useful to any of you.

Everyone here is describing the same scramble. Good handouts exist, but they're scattered across Facebook, buried in old forum threads, or locked in one org's Google Drive, and every group ends up rebuilding the same flyer from scratch. Lucretia's right that a lot of it has to be location-specific, the free spay/neuter clinic near you, the microchip event, the local low-cost vet, but the framework of a good handout doesn't have to be reinvented every time.

We run a prevention-first nonprofit in Central Alabama, and we're building a shared Resource Library inside our partner network so any organization plugged in can pull vetted handouts, guides, and local resource lists instead of starting over. The idea is simple. Collect it once, vet it, tag it so it's searchable, and let everyone share it. Kim's lost cat resource is a great example of the kind of thing that belongs in a library like that, one solid resource that any group can hand a worried owner.

Amber, for an adult crowd at a park day with lots of loose and lost dogs, the handouts that tend to land are the practical, no-shame ones. What to do the first 24 hours your dog goes missing, how to reunite a found dog with its owner before assuming it's a stray, why microchipping and a collar tag matter and where to get it done cheap locally, and a simple list of low-cost spay/neuter and vet help in your area. Adults take the flyer that solves a problem they might actually have, not the one that lectures them.

Happy to compare notes with anyone building the same kind of library. No sense all of us collecting the same resources separately.

A good resource for owners  looking for a lost cat:   https://www.lostcatfinder.com/lost-cat-resources

I have similiar questions. There are a bunch of edcuational flyers you can find on fb that certain people create for any topic. for example, plants that are poisonous to cats. I have approached a couple of these individuals to see if we can share as education on our social media for an animal rescue. so i would search on fb for community cat education for example. Chatgpt can help to create educational pages for yourself. Lastly, I would search in here on maddies forum for materials. that is my next step. Good luck.

This is the exact problem we're trying to solve, so I'll share what we're building in case it's useful to any of you.

Everyone here is describing the same scramble. Good handouts exist, but they're scattered across Facebook, buried in old forum threads, or locked in one org's Google Drive, and every group ends up rebuilding the same flyer from scratch. Lucretia's right that a lot of it has to be location-specific, the free spay/neuter clinic near you, the microchip event, the local low-cost vet, but the framework of a good handout doesn't have to be reinvented every time.

We run a prevention-first nonprofit in Central Alabama, and we're building a shared Resource Library inside our partner network so any organization plugged in can pull vetted handouts, guides, and local resource lists instead of starting over. The idea is simple. Collect it once, vet it, tag it so it's searchable, and let everyone share it. Kim's lost cat resource is a great example of the kind of thing that belongs in a library like that, one solid resource that any group can hand a worried owner.

Amber, for an adult crowd at a park day with lots of loose and lost dogs, the handouts that tend to land are the practical, no-shame ones. What to do the first 24 hours your dog goes missing, how to reunite a found dog with its owner before assuming it's a stray, why microchipping and a collar tag matter and where to get it done cheap locally, and a simple list of low-cost spay/neuter and vet help in your area. Adults take the flyer that solves a problem they might actually have, not the one that lectures them.

Happy to compare notes with anyone building the same kind of library. No sense all of us collecting the same resources separately.

A good resource for owners  looking for a lost cat:   https://www.lostcatfinder.com/lost-cat-resources

I have similiar questions. There are a bunch of edcuational flyers you can find on fb that certain people create for any topic. for example, plants that are poisonous to cats. I have approached a couple of these individuals to see if we can share as education on our social media for an animal rescue. so i would search on fb for community cat education for example. Chatgpt can help to create educational pages for yourself. Lastly, I would search in here on maddies forum for materials. that is my next step. Good luck.

I couldn't have said it better. I'm headed to your websites now. can we use materials providing we give you credit and don't modify them?

Thank You

This is the exact problem we're trying to solve, so I'll share what we're building in case it's useful to any of you.

Everyone here is describing the same scramble. Good handouts exist, but they're scattered across Facebook, buried in old forum threads, or locked in one org's Google Drive, and every group ends up rebuilding the same flyer from scratch. Lucretia's right that a lot of it has to be location-specific, the free spay/neuter clinic near you, the microchip event, the local low-cost vet, but the framework of a good handout doesn't have to be reinvented every time.

We run a prevention-first nonprofit in Central Alabama, and we're building a shared Resource Library inside our partner network so any organization plugged in can pull vetted handouts, guides, and local resource lists instead of starting over. The idea is simple. Collect it once, vet it, tag it so it's searchable, and let everyone share it. Kim's lost cat resource is a great example of the kind of thing that belongs in a library like that, one solid resource that any group can hand a worried owner.

Amber, for an adult crowd at a park day with lots of loose and lost dogs, the handouts that tend to land are the practical, no-shame ones. What to do the first 24 hours your dog goes missing, how to reunite a found dog with its owner before assuming it's a stray, why microchipping and a collar tag matter and where to get it done cheap locally, and a simple list of low-cost spay/neuter and vet help in your area. Adults take the flyer that solves a problem they might actually have, not the one that lectures them.

Happy to compare notes with anyone building the same kind of library. No sense all of us collecting the same resources separately.

A good resource for owners  looking for a lost cat:   https://www.lostcatfinder.com/lost-cat-resources

I have similiar questions. There are a bunch of edcuational flyers you can find on fb that certain people create for any topic. for example, plants that are poisonous to cats. I have approached a couple of these individuals to see if we can share as education on our social media for an animal rescue. so i would search on fb for community cat education for example. Chatgpt can help to create educational pages for yourself. Lastly, I would search in here on maddies forum for materials. that is my next step. Good luck.