The requested URL /search.php?keywords=&cid=17&lid=rx2537&lname=Cincinnati was not found on this server.Ohio Cat was named #1 skid steer dealer, across the Globe in 2015!  Contact your area sales rep to find out which skid steer loader is best for your application and need. We have new and used skid steers, to buy, rent, or lease. AUGUST SPECIAL-- lease a new skid steer August 2016 and we'll pay the first 4 months! Save on Rental Rollouts Get a quality Cat machine with low hours at a great price. Our rental rollout machines are well maintained compact construction equipment, including many skid steer loaders, compact track loaders, multi-terrain loaders, and compact wheel loaders. Ohio Cat was named one of the 2015 Top Work Places by The Cleveland Plain Dealer! If you are interested in working at Ohio Cat, view current openings at candidate. Built For It Trials: DominoesCat Welfare is in search of a Volunteer Coordinator.  The position is part-time.  To view a complete job description click here.

Our next Volunteer Orientation is September 27 at 5:30 pm.  Gg Blinds We do not schedule intake appointments via email.Puppies For Sale In San Antonio Tx For Free spay and neuter programsAir Handling Unit Design Software Download See our newsletter >>Sign up for our newsletter >> Click here to view a sampling of our cats and kittens available for adoption.PLEASE HELP SUPPORT UCAN'S MISSION. United Coalition for Animals We believe that a NO-KILL community in Greater Cincinnati is achievable. It takes both spay/neuter and adoption of homeless animals to get us there. For the spay/neuter part, United Coalition for Animals (UCAN) operates a nonprofit, low-cost spay/neuter clinic to service low-income pet owners, people caring for free-roaming cats, rescue groups, and animal shelters.

UCAN is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization and offers low-cost services thanks to generous private donations and grants. Our Vision & Mission UCAN’s VISION is a world in which every cat and dog lives to find a loving home and every resident has access to affordable spay/neuter services. UCAN’s MISSION is to provide professional, low-cost spay/neuter services to end the unnecessary deaths of homeless cats and dogs in shelters in the Greater Cincinnati area, including surrounding counties in Southwest Ohio, Northern Kentucky and Southeast Indiana. Help End Euthanasia of Greater Cincinnati Dogs & Cats Over 70,000 puppies and kittens are born in the U.S. EACH DAY, compared to 10,000 humans. Over HALF of those litters are unintended. Millions of these unwanted, innocent dogs and cats are abandoned.  Some fend for themselves on the streets. Many are abused or neglected. Most end up in overcrowded, underfunded county shelters where over 4 million are not lucky enough to be quickly adopted, and are euthanized each year. 

Our local Hamilton County SPCA, alone, takes in an average of 36 animals a day. The Solution is Simple. Spaying and neutering dogs and cats prevents unwanted births and reduces the number of animals that will wind up in shelters. UCAN has completed more than 89,000 spay and neuter surgeries since it opened in April 2007, preventing hundreds of thousands of unwanted kitten and puppy births. Low-Cost Vaccine Clinics Offered at UCAN Fridays from 12:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. No appointment is necessary. To keep your pet healthy and out of local shelters, take advantage of our vaccine clinics, and other low-cost veterinary services. UCAN is able to provide these low-cost clinics for income qualified individuals because it is a nonprofit, charitable organization that receives generous donations and grants. Get Your Cat Fixed for FREE, if you live in Hamilton County! Cats can have kittens 3 times a year. Cats can get pregnant as early as 4 months. If you live in Hamilton County, you can have your cat spayed or neutered for FREE.

Cats will also receive FREE rabies and FVRCP vaccines. Available while grant funding last.Please join us on facebook and follow Sweetie's progress. How to Help Stray and Feral cats: SCOOP has funded the spay/neuter surgeries and vaccinations for 1500 cats.  Thank you to our wonderful supporters and dedicated team of volunteers. See you February 4, 2017 at The Grove in Fi"Have a HeartSCOOP has 21 cats who are being monitored for cardiomyopathy. Among the special needs cats at SCOOP, this is the most expensive medical issue to monitor and treat. The cost can exceed $1,000 each year per cat, and much more when a cat is in the final stages of heart disease. Treatment extends the life of these cats and improves their quality of life. This program in in memory of those SCOOP cats who have lost their lives due to heart disease: Squirrel--age 10, Toby--age 12, Archie--age 6, Izzy--age 12, Squirrel--age 10, Star--age 17, Romie--age 12, Randy--age 15, Stewie--age 12, Caspurr--age 5, Tippi--age 4, Bo-Bo--age 5, Stan--age 5 and Ray--age 17. 

Donations to our "Have a Heart" program will assist us in providing the best possible medical care to these cats.    Since 2007, we have assisted in funding spay/neuter and vaccinations of 1500 stray and feral cats!  SCOOP CATS                    What is Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) that SCOOP advocates?: Eighty one percent of Americans believe that leaving a stray or feral cat outside to live out its life is more humane than having the cat caught and killed. Even when asked to assume that a stray or feral cat will die by being hit by a car, 72% of Americans believe it's still more humane to let the cat live in its outdoor home. Euthanasia at animal shelters is the number one documented cause of death for cats in the United States. It costs more taxpayer dollars (three times as much) for the cat to be trapped, held, killed, and disposed of at the county shelter than it does to humanely trap, sterilize, vaccinate, and release the cat back to its outdoor home where it's provided food and water by caretakers.

The breeding stops, nuisance behaviors of unspayed and unneutered cats stop, and disease and malnutrition are greatly reduced.What is a feral cat?Where do feral cats live?Feral cats live in yards, parks, barns, college campuses, deserted buildings, near restaurants, in apartment or condo developments, etc. Where there are food sources and shelter, there are cats.How many stray and feral cats are there? In the United States, it's estimated that there are between 60 to 100 million stray and feral cats.Won't these wild cats carry rabies? Rabies is overwhelmingly a disease of wildlife such as raccoons, bats, skunks, and foxes. Cats are not a primary vector of rabies. From 1990 to 2006, only 38 people died from rabies in this country, and not one was contracted from a cat. What about wildlife, such as birds, that cats kill?  Does trap and remove work as well as TNR? "Trap and kill" does not work. Where there are food sources, feral and stray cats establish territories. If you get rid of the cats in that area, then more cats quickly move into the area and this is called the "vacuum effect."