Get Involved with Abby Cat Daddy
Discover how you can volunteer, donate, foster, or advocate to help Abbotsford’s stray and feral cats. Every action makes a difference. Join us in creating a safer, more compassionate future for community cats.
The Problem: Why Your Help Matters
Every day, dozens of kittens are born outdoors in British Columbia without a home, proper nutrition, or medical care. In just four months, these kittens can also reproduce, continuing the cycle of overpopulation.
What causes this crisis?
- 40% of lost cats never return home, contributing to the overpopulation crisis.
- Four out of five cats that go missing are not spayed or neutered.
- Many stray cats were once lost pets that never made it home.
How We Can Fix It
The most effective way to end this cycle is through TNR (Trap-Neuter-Return). By sterilizing community cats as soon as they are found, we prevent future litters and improve their quality of life.
Photo credit: FCM Cat Trappers
Help Volunteer!
Abby Cat Daddy can always use help trapping and caring for cats in our communities, including volunteering at the Pawsitive Thrift Store to support rescue efforts. If this is something you’re interested please click the link below for:
💙The Abby Cat Daddy Feline Advocates Volunteering Application
Having access to a car and holding a valid driver’s license is a requirement. Thank you!
Adopt a Cat!
Adopt one of the lovely cats that are in our care.
💙For more information click here to be taken to our Adoptions Page!
Foster a Cat!
Apply to foster one of the lovely cats that are in our care.
💙For more information click here to be taken to our Foster Application.
How You Can Help
As a cat lover and pet owner, you can make a difference by:
✔ Spaying and neutering your own cats.
✔ Microchipping and registering your pet to increase the chances of a safe return.
✔ Supporting TNR efforts and advocating for stronger cat protection laws.
Sign the Petition for Improving Safety for Cats with bylaws in BC
Countless rescues and volunteer TNR (Trap, Neuter, Return) groups work on taking in feral kittens and stray cats in an effort to make a dent in the overpopulation of stray, feral and abandoned cats in their communities. This is done by spaying and neutering the adult cats they come across without owners. We are looking for more support and protection for the local ecosystems that cats can impact, the cats themselves, to get permanent ID and (microchips and tattoos), and getting owned cats spayed or neutered to prevent overpopulation.
We are petitioning local and provincial governments to implement a pet registry for cats, similar to existing dog licensing programs. This would ensure that cats receive fair treatment, are properly identified, and receive the care they need.
Using the Subject Line “Animal Bylaws”, please download the sample letter attached below, and email it to:
Abbotsford, Mission, Chilliwack: info@fvrd.ca
CC the following for Abbotsford: communications-info@abbotsford.ca
CC the following for Mission: info@mission.ca
CC the following for Chilliwack: council@chilliwack.com
Meet Our Board of Directors!
Logan Bryan, President & Founder
Sharon Bison
Director
Raylene Mumford
Director
My name is Logan Bryan, and I am the Founder of Abby Cat Daddy The Feline Advocate Society. The death of my beloved soul cat Leo is what pushed me into cat rescue and changed the direction of my life. As a vegan, I felt a deep responsibility to do more than adopt and provide care on an individual level. I began my rescue work through Trap Neuter Return, which remains the backbone of Abby Cat Daddy today. I am deeply committed to reducing suffering through ethical rescue, prevention, and community based solutions that protect cats and support the people who care for them.
Sharon Bison is a Director at Abby Cat Daddy The Feline Advocate Society and the Owner and Entrepreneur behind Teddy Bear Dreams, a beloved dance clothing store built on creativity, care, and community. With a strong passion for supporting local initiatives, Sharon brings both business insight and heart to her role at ACD, helping strengthen programs that protect and advocate for cats in need. At home, Sharon is happily kept company by her cat Toby, who reminds her daily why compassion and community driven work matter so much.
My name is Raylene Mumford, and I have a lifelong passion for rescuing and caring for animals. For decades, my family and I have opened our hearts and homes to animals in need, offering safety, compassion, and a second chance at life. That tradition continues today with my own rescue, a spirited 12-year-old who keeps me on my toes and reminds me daily why this work matters. Supporting and advocating for animals has always been close to my heart, and I am deeply committed to continuing that work in every way I can.