Animal Welfare Professionals

How can we approach the Hispanic community or the community in general, knowing that we have great shelters to provide help with the animals, and also have a great TNVR program for feral cats?

Hello everyone,

I hope all of you are doing well. It has been a while since I last touched base with you, but I have been so busy, sick, and stressed with all the programs that our organization is managing to keep our Latin community updated with all the fabulous programs that South Carolina has for pets.

I want to take a moment to say thank you to all of you who, at the beginning of this journey, have been helping me with a lot of information about the AVER/TNVR program.

I am going to start writing and updating you on all the things we are doing right now in Charleston, SC. Unfortunately, the situation isn't great. Our organization is the only Latin women-led group taking care of the environment and protecting wildlife. Now, we are also involved with the TNVR/AVER program. However, most of our members speak Spanish, and the Latin community doesn't pay much attention to these issues. On top of this, our laws regarding feral animals are minimal, and our feral cats are the ones who suffer the consequences of the community's ignorance.

It sounds like your organization is doing incredible work in Charleston! It's inspiring to see your dedication to helping animals and promoting programs like TNVR for feral cats. It's unfortunate that awareness within the Latin community is a challenge, but your efforts to bridge that gap are crucial. Keep up the amazing work, and I'm sure your updates will help raise more awareness and support for your cause.

How can we approach the Hispanic community or the community in general, knowing that we have great shelters to provide help with the animals, and also have a great TNVR program for feral cats?

Hello everyone,

I hope all of you are doing well. It has been a while since I last touched base with you, but I have been so busy, sick, and stressed with all the programs that our organization is managing to keep our Latin community updated with all the fabulous programs that South Carolina has for pets.

I want to take a moment to say thank you to all of you who, at the beginning of this journey, have been helping me with a lot of information about the AVER/TNVR program.

I am going to start writing and updating you on all the things we are doing right now in Charleston, SC. Unfortunately, the situation isn't great. Our organization is the only Latin women-led group taking care of the environment and protecting wildlife. Now, we are also involved with the TNVR/AVER program. However, most of our members speak Spanish, and the Latin community doesn't pay much attention to these issues. On top of this, our laws regarding feral animals are minimal, and our feral cats are the ones who suffer the consequences of the community's ignorance.

How can we approach the Hispanic community or the community in general, knowing that we have great shelters to provide help with the animals, and also have a great TNVR program for feral cats?

Hello everyone,

I hope all of you are doing well. It has been a while since I last touched base with you, but I have been so busy, sick, and stressed with all the programs that our organization is managing to keep our Latin community updated with all the fabulous programs that South Carolina has for pets.

I want to take a moment to say thank you to all of you who, at the beginning of this journey, have been helping me with a lot of information about the AVER/TNVR program.

I am going to start writing and updating you on all the things we are doing right now in Charleston, SC. Unfortunately, the situation isn't great. Our organization is the only Latin women-led group taking care of the environment and protecting wildlife. Now, we are also involved with the TNVR/AVER program. However, most of our members speak Spanish, and the Latin community doesn't pay much attention to these issues. On top of this, our laws regarding feral animals are minimal, and our feral cats are the ones who suffer the consequences of the community's ignorance.

How can we approach the Hispanic community or the community in general, knowing that we have great shelters to provide help with the animals, and also have a great TNVR program for feral cats?

Hello everyone,

I hope all of you are doing well. It has been a while since I last touched base with you, but I have been so busy, sick, and stressed with all the programs that our organization is managing to keep our Latin community updated with all the fabulous programs that South Carolina has for pets.

I want to take a moment to say thank you to all of you who, at the beginning of this journey, have been helping me with a lot of information about the AVER/TNVR program.

I am going to start writing and updating you on all the things we are doing right now in Charleston, SC. Unfortunately, the situation isn't great. Our organization is the only Latin women-led group taking care of the environment and protecting wildlife. Now, we are also involved with the TNVR/AVER program. However, most of our members speak Spanish, and the Latin community doesn't pay much attention to these issues. On top of this, our laws regarding feral animals are minimal, and our feral cats are the ones who suffer the consequences of the community's ignorance.

Hi Myriam!
My experience in the hispanic community does not correlate with what you are sharing. I am wondering what type of outreach you are using? A big lesson learned for me is I needed to step away from certain english-animal welfare jargon. How are you sharing about the work you are doing? Have you already identified community members who are already caring for community cats?
I think its important to realize community cat caretakers haven't always been treated nicely by animal welfare, so it'll be safe to assume they may not be super willing to even admit they are caring for cats. Its important to take time to build trust and relationships.

How can we approach the Hispanic community or the community in general, knowing that we have great shelters to provide help with the animals, and also have a great TNVR program for feral cats?

Hello everyone,

I hope all of you are doing well. It has been a while since I last touched base with you, but I have been so busy, sick, and stressed with all the programs that our organization is managing to keep our Latin community updated with all the fabulous programs that South Carolina has for pets.

I want to take a moment to say thank you to all of you who, at the beginning of this journey, have been helping me with a lot of information about the AVER/TNVR program.

I am going to start writing and updating you on all the things we are doing right now in Charleston, SC. Unfortunately, the situation isn't great. Our organization is the only Latin women-led group taking care of the environment and protecting wildlife. Now, we are also involved with the TNVR/AVER program. However, most of our members speak Spanish, and the Latin community doesn't pay much attention to these issues. On top of this, our laws regarding feral animals are minimal, and our feral cats are the ones who suffer the consequences of the community's ignorance.