The Feline Fix

Championing Feline Welfare

The Feline Fix exists to champion the welfare of all cats, especially the most vulnerable among us. We are dedicated to creating a future where every cat is valued and treated with the kindness they deserve.

A Legacy of Care

For more than two decades, we have served the metro Denver area as a leader in feline welfare. By providing high-quality, affordable spay and neuter services, we have prevented the births of hundreds of thousands of unwanted cats, helping our community manage healthy populations with compassion.

Our Foster-Based Model

We are not a traditional shelter; instead, we rely on a dedicated network of volunteer foster families to provide love, socialization, and a cozy home environment. This foster-based approach ensures that our rescued kittens receive the individualized attention and TLC they need to thrive while waiting for their perfect family match.

Your Role in a Second Chance

Adoption is a joyful partnership, and we are committed to helping you find the right furry family member. Because our kittens are raised in homes, our process is designed to ensure a smooth, thoughtful transition for both the pet and their new owners. Whether you are looking for a playful companion or a quiet friend, we are here to support your journey.

Join Our Mission

Are you ready to welcome a new cat into your home? We invite you to view our current adoptable kittens online and submit an application to begin the process. You can also support our life-saving work by volunteering, fostering, or attending one of our upcoming community events. We look forward to connecting with you!

Trust Assessment
SilverRated Sep 18, 2026
NonprofitVerifiedOperating 10+ years
Finances
Online Review Highlights
  • Affordable pricing
  • Clear pre/post-op instructions
  • Operational process errors
Recent Videos

10/28 - 🐱✂️ Does trimming your cat’s nails actually damage their bones? We’ve heard this myth floating around, so Barb is here to set the record straight! No, properly trimming your cat’s nails does NOT damage their bones! 💛 Just like our fingernails, a cat’s claws have a portion that can safely be trimmed. The important part is knowing WHERE to cut! 🐾 Only trim the sharp tip — Avoid cutting into the quick, the pink area containing blood vessels and nerves. 🐾 Use proper cat nail clippers — This helps make the process quick and comfortable. 🐾 Take your time — If your cat is nervous, it’s perfectly okay to trim just a few nails at a time. 🐾 Keep up with regular trims — Overgrown claws can curl into paw pads, causing pain, infections, and difficulty walking, especially in senior cats. And here’s something important to remember: Trimming is NOT the same as declawing! Declawing involves surgically removing the last bone of each affected toe, while a proper nail trim simply shortens the claw without harming the bone. Regular nail trims can be an important part of keeping your kitty healthy and comfortable! 🐱💛

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10/15 - These cuties are helping us promote our meow-loween event 10/16 from 10-3pm Come see cute kittens and meet your new boo! 👻 can’t adopt? You can still make a kittens day by bringing some toys, treats, or fancy feast kitten wet food! We will have some candy and light refreshments!

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10/13 - Cat mating isn’t exactly romantic… 😳 When we talk about spaying female cats, most people immediately think about preventing kittens. But there’s SO much more to it! For female cats, mating can be a pretty rough experience. Male cats have tiny, backward-facing spines on their reproductive anatomy, and mating can cause discomfort and distress. And for community cats living outdoors, the risks don’t stop there! Spaying can help reduce: 🐾 Painful mating experiences: No more heat cycles means no more hormone-driven mating behavior. 🥊 Mating-related injuries: Male cats may bite or hold onto females during mating, sometimes causing wounds. 🦠 Exposure to disease: Reducing mating-related interactions and associated fighting can help lower exposure to infections. FIV is primarily spread through deep bite wounds, while FeLV spreads mainly through prolonged close contact. 🏃‍♀️ Roaming and unwanted attention: Spaying eliminates heat cycles, so females are no longer hormonally driven to seek mates or attract males while in heat. 🤰 Repeated pregnancies: No more exhausting cycles of pregnancy, birth, and nursing kittens. For community cats, this can make a HUGE difference in their quality of life. 💛 Spaying isn’t just about preventing kittens. It’s about reducing stress, avoiding preventable injuries, and giving female cats a safer, healthier life.

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10/7 - ✂️🐱 Neutering does WAY more than prevent kittens! When an intact male cat is driven by hormones, his world can revolve around finding females, defending territory, and competing with other males. After neutering, those hormone-driven behaviors can significantly decrease, including: 💦 Spraying and marking 🥊 Fighting with other cats 🏃 Roaming and wandering in search of a mate 🗺️ Maintaining and defending a larger territory 👃 That unmistakable intact-male-cat smell 😅 And less roaming and fighting can mean fewer bite wounds, abscesses, injuries, and less opportunity for certain diseases to spread between cats. In other words, neutering isn’t just about preventing unwanted litters. It can mean a safer, less stressful life for the cat who’s already here. 💛 For community cats especially, that’s a pretty big deal. Instead of spending so much energy searching for mates and defending territory, they can get back to the important stuff… Like eating, sleeping, and being cats. 🐱 Have a question about spay/neuter or TNR you’ve always wanted answered? Drop it below! 👇

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Visit Us At

6075 Parkway Dr, Commerce City, CO 80022

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