Volunteer With Us!
Make a Difference for Cats in Need
Volunteers are the heart of Stray Cat Blues. Whether you can give a few hours a month or want to get deeply involved, your time helps save lives.
Who Can Volunteer?
Must be 18+ to work directly with cats. (Younger volunteers can help with events and fundraising with a parent/guardian.) Everyone is welcome—no prior experience needed!
If you love cats and want to make a real impact in your community, we’d love to have you join us.
Why Volunteer?
Every day, cats and kittens rely on compassionate people like you. As a volunteer, you can:
Help reduce cat overpopulation through humane programs
Care for and socialize cats waiting for homes
Support adoptions and meet future pet families
Join a passionate, supportive rescue community
No experience? No problem—we provide training and guidance.
Our Program Opportunities
Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR)
Help humanely trap stray and feral cats so they can be spayed/neutered and vaccinated.
Prevent future litters
Improve cats’ quality of life
Training and equipment provided
Adoption Center Volunteers
Work hands-on with cats at our PetSmart Montgomery or Collegeville adoption locations.
Responsibilities include:
Feeding and cleaning
Socializing cats
Assisting potential adopters
Flexible weekday, evening, and weekend shifts available.
Whiskers Way
Station
Volunteer at our headquarters to:
Socialize cats
Provide daily care
Prepare cats for adoption
Whiskers
At Work
Own a business? Provide safe homes for unsocialized cats while offering natural rodent control.
Control pests naturally
Protect your property
Save a life
Foster
Homes
Open your home to a cat or kitten in need.
Temporary, life-saving care
Supplies and support provided
Help cats transition to adoption
Fosters are one of our greatest needs.
Barn Cat
Facility
Support cats that aren’t suited for indoor homes.
Help care for working cats
Support placement in barns and safe outdoor environments
READY TO MAKE
A DIFFERENCE?
“A kitten is, in the animal world, what a rosebud is in the garden.”
— Robert Southey