Bastrop Cat Coalition


BCC is a nonprofit animal rescue that does TNR (Trap-Neuter-Return) of feral cats, provides daily food and water for local cat colonies, provides veterinary care for sick and injured animals, provides a safe home and ongoing medical care for un-adoptable animals, typically those that are geriatric, disabled, poorly socialized, and/or chronically ill, rescues at-risk kittens and cares for them until they are old enough for adoption, and cares for the animals of people that have passed away and whose pets are at risk of being euthanized at a shelter.

BCC also provides pet food, flea treatment, and heart-worm medication to local seniors that are struggling to care for their pets, as funds allow.

BCC has a variety of cats that are available for adoption to those that live in the Austin area. Most of our rescues are adults but we periodically have kittens available. If interested, please email Crystal at mycatscreep@gmail.com for more information and specifics on cats currently up for adoption.

 
 

Our hope is that a small donation from a large number of kind people will allow us to make needed repairs and improvements to the animal housing and enclosures, as well as to provide more dog and cat food to those in need in our community.

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Stow-a-way AKA “Stowie”, the vampire cat. He has been sucking on Stephen’s neck since he was a kitten. Rescued from one of our cat colonies in Smithville when he snuck into Stephen’s car while he was busy feeding the feral cats and hitched a ride to our house.


 
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This sweet guy is Radar and he loves watermelon. He waits until I am not paying attention, then he makes his move and slobbers all over the cut melon. He knows that once he does this the melon will be his.

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Grandma Genny helping to get the cat compound ready for winter with tarps. She comes out weekly to feed the cats special treats, like boiled chicken, and to pet and love on them all. Our rescue is on 10 acres in the Lost Pines region of Texas.

 
  • "Lucky"

    Seriously ill Siamese kitten with a ruptured eye. Poor baby was dehydrated, malnourished, and suffering from flea anemia. Kitten received veterinary care and was stabilized, then went to a wonderful Siamese rescue for rehab and enucleation. Happy ending.

  • "Googly Eyes"

    Googly Eyes was one of 12 geriatric cats we took in after her owner passed away.

  • "Chester"

    Chester the English bulldog, Stephen’s adopted son.