Imagine caring for animals so deeply that you willingly volunteer several hours a day of your time to help feed and care for homeless animals. These timid animals usually eat around 5am in the morning and 10pm at night when its dark out and there’s not a lot of mean people around that can hurt them. Sometimes you are helping animals in dangerous neighborhoods in the middle of the night all by yourself. Filling the bellies of the animals depends solely upon the amount of donations you were able to scrape up during the week. When you fall short on donations, you tap into your own grocery supply fund and go without food yourself so that you can help feed those who have no voice. You’re exhausted and feel defeated daily because you don’t have enough resources to help them all therefore, you go home knowing that although you helped some…many others will ultimately suffer and die.  
This is a sad reality every day in Miami Dade County and Broward County, Florida.

If that’s not bad enough, while feeding some of the homeless cats in your colony, you notice that some may be sick, critically injured, or near death and they need to be trapped immediately and taken to a vet to receive urgent care. The problem is that you are not skilled in trapping feral animals…Or maybe a cruel person just dumped a few unwanted / cats or dogs in your area thinking that “someone” will feed and take care of them. Those new animals, if not spayed or neutered, can literally create hundreds of babies, further contributing to the homeless animal population problem in our community.