Guide 1
Why Community Cats Need Support
Community cats often live close to people in markets, alleys, temples, ports and housing areas. Without sterilisation and treatment, kittens are born into disease, traffic risk and food insecurity. Local rescuers often cover costs personally.
Guide 2
What Good Cat Welfare Looks Like
A humane programme sterilises and vaccinates healthy cats, treats injuries and illness, returns stable cats to safe territories and places vulnerable kittens or non-releasable cats into foster or shelter care.
Guide 3
Why Indonesia Is a Good Search Gap
Large charities rarely target specific international community cat queries. WARN can answer UK donor questions directly and connect cat welfare to its wider Indonesia programme and local partner model.
Guide 4
Indonesia's Community Cat Challenge
Indonesia's cities and islands hold large free-roaming cat populations. Community TNVR — trap, neuter, vaccinate, return — stabilises colonies humanely while reducing kitten births and disease spread. WARN funds Indonesian partners for surgical days, rabies vaccines and local caregiver education.
Guide 5
Link to Broader Indonesia Programmes
Community cat work connects to orangutan habitat protection, wildlife trafficking response and dog-cat meat trade rescue across Indonesia — all within WARN's largest network country. See Indonesia for full programme context.
Guide 6
Why UK Donors Choose WARN — Transparent Partner Grants
WARN is a registered UK Community Interest Company (Company no. 17298990) and is not a charity, so it cannot claim Gift Aid. The donation case is transparent partner-led welfare where support reaches practical field needs. WARN states upfront that gifts fund WARN's 17-country partner network across South Asia, Southeast Asia, East Africa, Southern Africa and South America programmes through vetted local partners — not WARN-run sanctuaries. Every gift is receipted; give one-off at donate or monthly at monthly giving.