The Feral Cat Coalition of Oregon (FCCO) is a spay/neuter program for cats. Our services are for feral and outdoor stray cats and are donation-based.
We serve Oregon and SW Washington.
FCCO has provided high-quality spay/neuter services for feral and stray cats for 30 years.
Through the kindness of caregivers and generosity of donors we have now helped 150,000 cats!
As the leading feral cat spay/neuter program in our state, and one of the largest in the nation, we are able to provide a level of care beyond anything else available in our community.
Thank you for believing that feral cats deserve our compassion and that spay/neuter saves lives.
Meet Snowball - FCCO’s 150,000th Cat!
Snowball appeared in Julie’s yard about a year ago, quietly choosing it as her safe place. A few months later she introduced Julie to her first litter of three kittens: Red Ryder, Turtle Dove, and The 5th Element. A devoted mama, Snowball taught her little family how to survive outdoors and helped them understand the kindness of the human who offered them food every day and shelter from the cold.
In late autumn, Snowball had another litter, this time five kittens. Julie knew she needed to act quickly and bring the kittens indoors to tame them. Next month they are scheduled to come to FCCO where they will join our Kitten Caboose program, where tame kittens are transferred to a local partner shelter to be adopted. It’s a purrfect ending for Snowball’s final litter: Ginger Snap, Plum Pudding, Noel Fruitcake, Smoking Bishop, and Snowflake.
On January 28, 2026, Snowball, her three older kittens, and Rabbit, a stray who found his way to the group, were spayed/neutered and vaccinated. This colony is an example of why accessible, affordable spay/neuter services are essential for the cats living in our neighborhoods. While Snowball is the 150,000th cat, she is also a reminder that impact doesn’t always start big. It can begin in one yard, with one caring person, and one cat brave enough to trust. See photos of Snowball’s first litter, as well as Rabbit, here.