Send supplies straight to the Paw Crew.

Insulated, weatherproof shelters that keep feral cats warm through Catskills winters — the same idea behind our greenhouse.

Rigid-foam-lined houses that hold body heat far better than bare wood. Easy to build up from a basic shelter.

A cordless heat pad that stays warm for hours — perfect for off-grid shelters with no power run.

High-protein dry food the Paw Crew relies on every morning at the 7 AM feed.

Wet food for hydration and protein — especially valuable in winter when water sources freeze.

Calorie-dense food for kittens and recovering cats our TNR partners foster each season.

A thermostatically-controlled bowl keeps water liquid through the deepest freezes — non-negotiable in winter.

Insulated dispenser that slows freezing for shelters without a power outlet nearby.

Easy-clean, tip-resistant stainless bowls for the warmer months and covered feeding stations.

Straw insulates far better than blankets and won't freeze solid — the #1 lesson we share with colony caretakers.

Line shelter walls and floors with rigid foam to trap body heat through the coldest ridge nights.

A top layer over straw for extra comfort — washable and quick to swap during deep-cleans.

The same style of live trap we use for safe trap-neuter-return vet visits across the Hudson Valley.

Safely isolate and transfer a trapped cat for vet exams without a second stressful trapping.

A dark cover calms a trapped cat during transport — a small thing that makes a big welfare difference.

Watch your own backyard colony day and night — a weatherproof trail cam is how the Paw Crew got its start on camera.

IR night vision for round-the-clock colony monitoring — catch new arrivals and intruders after dark.

Send photos straight to your phone — monitor a remote colony site without a daily drive.

Bandages, antiseptic, and wound care in one grab-and-go kit — we keep one ready for every transport.

Topical flea and tick protection for colony cats during the warm Hudson Valley months.

A quick, accurate read during health checks — the first tool we reach for when a cat seems off.

A raised, covered platform keeps food dry and slows down raccoons and wildlife.

Tip-resistant, easy-clean bowls for the daily feed — the workhorses of the colony.

Reliable timed portions for caretakers who can't be on site every single day.