Hello, welcome and thank you for visiting the improved Divine Feline website. Your participation and continued support is very important to us and to the cats we serve. Please return frequently, notice the updates, tidbits of information, upcoming events and improvements as Divine Feline gets a cyberspace face lift.
We must thank the many volunteers that keep our organization afloat and offer countless hours to bring about wonderful services to feral cats in Metro Denver and surrounding areas.
Also join us on our Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Divine-Feline/164257083638884
We look forward to seeing you at one of the many events slated for the summer!
Cheers,
Rebecca Rose, CVT
Divine Feline Board Member
The Odyssey, a Tail of a Throw Away Cat
By Meredith Oakes
Homer came to our house January 2010 after being found in a dumpster in Sterling, CO. He was given to Divine Feline; and doctored by Stacy McVicker. She named him Homer due to the Odyssey of his short life.
He brought ringworm with him, infecting our other 4 cats as well as Dr. McVicker’s 6 cats. Three months later, the ringworm was gone.
Despite this rough start, he is a sweet boy and a loving pet. Homer loves boxes, sleeps on the top shelf of the former plant window, and follows me around the house. He is always the first of our now 6 cats to greet us at the back door when we return home.
Homer’s adoption taught us to confine new pets and test them for ringworm when they’ve lived on the streets or have an uncertain history. We continue to adopt cats through Divine Feline and Dr. Stacy McVicker.
Spay Day Raises Awareness For Proper Pet Care
By Dan Barker Times Staff Writer Posted: 02/25/2011 Fort Morgan Times
Veterinarian Erica Rambus of Divine Feline works on Cloudy on Spay Day USA Tuesday in a mobile operating unit at the Fort Morgan Humane Society.
The 17th annual Spay Day USA was on Tuesday, but the Fort Morgan Humane Society has celebrated the occasion all month.During that time, 260 animals were spayed and neutered at a discount, said Executive Director Crystal Tweeten.
About 30 animals were spayed or neutered on the actual Spay Day in a mobile operating unit in the parking lot at the Humane Society, she said. That unit was a part of the non-profit Divine Feline, whose veterinarian Erica Rambus and certified vet technician Holly Aubart came from the Denver Metro area to do the work.
Read the entire article: http://www.fortmorgantimes.com/ci_17481969