Greater New Haven Cat Project

$50

Raised

Donors

Summary
Overview
Programs
Management
Governance
Financials
More Details

Mission

The mission of The Greater New Haven Cat Project, Inc. (GNHCP) is to humanely address cat overpopulation through spaying/neutering, and to educate the community about the importance of animal welfare and responsible pet ownership. GNHCP provides low-cost programs for tame and feral cats.

Needs Statement

GNHCP's most pressing needs: (1) Funding for our spay/neuter programs for feral cats and tame cats belonging to low-income residents of the Greater New Haven area. It currently costs GNHCP an average of $255 per cat for vaccines and spay or neuter; (2) Recruiting new GNHCP volunteers to facilitate planning fundraisers; (3) Identifying funding sources (corporate or private) to support our mission; (4) Identifying additional schools, organizations, clubs, etc. willing to host educational workshops; and (5) Finding businesses willing to donate services to defray our costs for printing educational materials, shelter assembly materials, and repairs at the GNHCP Center, etc.

Impact Statement

Accomplishments During 2024: (1) Provided spay/neuter assistance to 673 cats and other assistance to an additional 24 cats within the Greater New Haven community; (2) Adopted 151 cats into forever homes from our own GNHCP Center and networking with other like-minded organizations; (3) Assembled and distributed 24 shelters for outdoor cats. Goals for 2025: (1) Recruit more volunteers to assist in raising awareness about GNHCP and its mission; (2) Engage volunteers in planning successful fundraisers to increase the number of cats to be spayed/neutered during 2025; (3) Establish additional educational/working relationships with area schools/community groups; (4) Continue to educate the public on the importance of spay/neuter and responsible pet ownership through our newsletter, CatMatters, individual conversations during a TNR session, at shelter assembly workshops, cat food drives, dissemination of our activity book (available in English and Spanish), social media (Facebook, Instagram, Tik Tok), and brochures; (5) Publish a children's book, 'Feral Freddie Finds a Forever Home,' making it available online.

CEO statement

Statement from the President: As with other organizations, GNHCP provides low-cost spay/neuter services for tame and feral cats. What is unique about GNHCP's program for tame cats is that no cat owner (or cat) is refused spay/neuter services if funds are not available to contribute toward the veterinary services. Our focus has always been to help as many cats (and people) as possible. Often times if a cat owner does not have transportation to bring the cat in for the spay/neuter appointment, a GNHCP volunteer will assist with transportation. GNHCP has a unique identification system to track the number/location of tame and feral cats spayed/neutered and develops partnerships with feral cat caregivers by providing food (if needed) and remains in close communication in case a cat becomes ill, or if a new cat appears into the colony. Our services do not end with the spay/neuter surgery. Our volunteers also provide resources to assist pet owners with issues regarding allergies, financial aid, special needs, or sometimes just listening to a kindred spirit talk about his/her cat's rescue.

Board Chair Statement

GNHCP faces numerous challenges with cat rescue and implementing our spay/neuter programs. Our ability to respond to assistance calls (averaging 30 calls/emails per week) is driven by our human and financial resources. In 2022, we implemented online forms to streamline assistance requests that might have been overlooked or dropped in "phone tag" situations where messages are left back-and-forth. GNHCP's focus is to provide spay/neuter assistance to as many feral and tame cats as possible. The organization does not make its assistance contingent upon receiving a donation. As a result, GNHCP volunteers must work harder each year to raise funds to keep up with the demands of the increasing assistance requests, and the annual increases in veterinary costs. During 2024, we spayed/neutered 673 feral and tame cats, and assisted another 24 cats who were sick/injured. With increased financial and human resources, we could assist a greater number of cats (and people). Our rescue experiences are varied and challenging. It is the challenges that keep us focused on the importance of ensuring GNHCP remains a viable resource to help cats who would otherwise never see a veterinarian, or for those who have suffered a life-threatening injury, to leave this earth in peace. It is very rewarding to rescue a cat or a litter of kittens, bring them to good health, and place them in loving homes (that meet our strict standards for adoption). I am personally connected to GNHCP from a rescue in 2000 on Davenport Avenue (New Haven) where a litter of 5 adolescent kittens were trapped, 1 of whom was severely injured with a prolapsed rectum. With the diligence and patience of a dedicated veterinarian and ongoing care for months, 'Wesley Davenport' became my inspiration and focus to help cats who would otherwise not have an advocate. Wes lived with me for 10 years before losing him to kidney disease. His will to live and my wonderful memories of him enable me to face the continuing challenges of being involved in animal welfare. About 10 years after my encounter with Wes, 'Captain Jack,' a young adult cat was rescued with severe kidney damage. When I arrived to catch Jack, who was living outside, I didn't even have time to set up my equipment. I opened one door of the humane trap, and Jack ran in. He wanted help so badly. I immediately drove him to our vet, and he talked to me the entire way. I swear I could hear him say that even though he was so sick, he wanted to live, and that I should give him a chance. And I did. GNHCP cared for Jack from antibiotics, to hormone treatments, to seeing a specialist for his kidney disease. He was fostered in my home, and became part of the family, until he passed. Jack was one of the most loving cats I have ever met, and through his rescue, my determination to help was renewed. And then came Rej, a visually impaired, senior cat who was abandoned by his family. Rej was diagnosed with high blood pressure, kidney disease, and eventually developed a thyroid condition. His personality was sweet, but when it came time to medicate Rej, he became a 'grumpy old man.' Fortunately there were transdermal medications (administered in the ear) so Rej could receive the treatments he needed. He lived at the GNHCP Center for several years, then came to live with me when it was clear he needed hospice care. To be part of palliative care for such a sweet senior cat brought me joy and sadness at the same time. Our pets' time is never long enough. There are numerous stories I could recite during my 25 years with GNHCP. There are times when I fear what would happen if GNHCP were not a viable resource for the greater New Haven community. My goal has always been to provide stewardship by bringing in new volunteers who demonstrate their dedication to animals and desire to help, knowing there will be personal sacrifices along the way. Increasing volunteer participation also brings new fundraising ideas and potential new donors. It takes a certain kind of person to volunteer in animal rescue - one who is eager to help, but who can also work with people looking for assistance who often forget we are volunteers, and that they should not feel entitled to GNHCP's services, but grateful that such a wonderful organization exists. We meet many, many compassionate and caring individuals who dip into their own pockets to feed and care for outdoor cats. And we remember to commend these people for their efforts, and to join forces with them when they need help. Much change is needed, however, in order to make this state a better place for companion animals, and I am proud to know that GNHCP is doing all it can to be a part of that change. Over the past 29 years of GNHCP's existence, the organization has helped improve the lives of thousands of cats through spaying/neutering (females are no longer in heat or giving birth; males no longer fight for mates) and prevented thousands of kittens from being born outdoors and lost to predators, disease and other forms of suffering. It has also provided dignity to those cats whose illnesses or injuries determined their quality of life was such that it was more humane to have them euthanized than to see continued suffering.

Areas Served
Greater New Haven

Areas Served Narrative

GNHCP will provide spay/neuter assistance for tame cats to anyone who is willing to drive to one of our participating veterinarians. In addition to cities and towns within the immediate New Haven area, GNHCP has provided low-cost spay/neuter assistance to residents of Ansonia, Bridgeport, Derby, East Haven, Hamden, Naugatuck, New Haven, Orange, Oxford, North Haven, Waterbury and West Haven. The organization is limited in where it provides trap/neuter/return assistance due to human and financial resources. At this time, we are limited to providing trap/neuter/return assistance to New Haven, West Haven, and occasionally East Haven and Hamden.

Education through Community Outreach

GNHCP sponsors outdoor cat shelter assembly 'workshops' with youth groups and students from New Haven. During these workshops, we talk to participants about pets they may have, and the importance of being a responsible pet owner and having their pet spayed/neutered. When funding permits, we also host events where speakers talk about topics ranging from sound and how it affects behavior, to handling wildlife, to proper veterinary care for companion animals. GNHCP distributes an activity book (available in English and Spanish) at cat food drives and other workshops to spark the interest of children while they are engaged in a fun activity. We also have a Resources section on our website where visitors can learn about how to address allergies, understand cat behavior, and learn tips when traveling with a pet. GNHCP also provides outreach to our own volunteers. At our Annual Volunteer meeting, a guest speaker is invited to address the group. To date, we have listened to lectures from animal behaviorists, musicians who have studied the effect of music on animals, lectures on raptor rehabilitation, and wildlife rescue and rehabilitation. Our bi-annual newsletter, CatMatters, highlights the efforts of individual feral cat caretakers and recognizes them for their contribution to helping outdoor/feral/community cats. As our slogan states, "Every Cat Matters. Every Person Counts."
Example of Program Success	During 2024, GNHCP volunteers assembled 16 shelters for outdoor cats on 2 different occasions, one occasion with students from Squash Haven. Many of the shelters were shared with feral cat caregivers, complete with straw for extra warmth from the cold New England elements.

GNHCP sponsors outdoor cat shelter assembly 'workshops' with youth groups and students from New Haven. During these workshops, we talk to participants about pets they may have, and the importance of being a responsible pet owner and having their pet spayed/neutered. When funding permits, we also host events where speakers talk about topics ranging from sound and how it affects behavior, to handling wildlife, to proper veterinary care for companion animals. GNHCP distributes an activity book (available in English and Spanish) at cat food drives and other workshops to spark the interest of children while they are engaged in a fun activity. We also have a Resources section on our website where visitors can learn about how to address allergies, understand cat behavior, and learn tips when traveling with a pet. GNHCP also provides outreach to our own volunteers. At our Annual Volunteer meeting, a guest speaker is invited to address the group. To date, we have listened to lectures from animal behaviorists, musicians who have studied the effect of music on animals, lectures on raptor rehabilitation, and wildlife rescue and rehabilitation. Our bi-annual newsletter, CatMatters, highlights the efforts of individual feral cat caretakers and recognizes them for their contribution to helping outdoor/feral/community cats. As our slogan states, "Every Cat Matters. Every Person Counts."

Example of Program Success

During 2024, GNHCP volunteers assembled 16 shelters for outdoor cats on 2 different occasions, one occasion with students from Squash Haven. Many of the shelters were shared with feral cat caregivers, complete with straw for extra warmth from the cold New England elements.

Foster Cats for Adoption

GNHCP rescues friendly kittens and cats when responding to assistance calls. These cats are provided with full veterinary services (Feline Leukemia/AIDS test, Distemper Series vaccinations, Rabies vaccination, Spay/Neuter, deworming, defleaing) and live at the GNHCP Center in New Haven or in foster homes until they are adopted into permanent homes. GNHCP operates as a 'no-kill' adoption facility.
Example of Program Success	During 2024, GNHCP was able to take in 44 cats and kittens into our foster care program. The organization has an average of 30 foster cats at any one time, as some are longer-term residents due to health issues or special circumstances surrounding their rescue. Some of these cats/kittens needed veterinary care beyond the routine services mentioned above. In January of 2024, an adult cat was dropped off in front of the GNHCP Center mid-day. She was in a small crate and could barely move. The GNHCP President took her home until a vet appointment could be secured, and named her "Aziza." At the vet visit, Aziza weighed only 5 pounds - severely underweight for an adult cat. She also had sores on the backs of her legs, indications she had been kept in a small crate that was not cleaned properly. Aziza's gait was "wobbly" due to muscle atrophy and possible nerve damage. All of her bloodwork (organ function, thyroid) came back fine and she went into a foster home. Once she gained weight, she was spayed, and her right hind leg was re-evaluated. Aziza is scheduled to see a veterinary orthopedist to determine if she needs a leg amputation, or if laser treatments or acupuncture will help her with the chronic pain from her injury. Aziza may become a permanent long-term foster cat for GNHCP and will receive the recommended care. These extraordinary costs will be funded by our Tommy Fund, a special account whose "restricted funds" can be used only for non-routine veterinary procedures. During 2024, GNHCP also rescued a litter of 4 kittens from a salvage yard in New Haven, and managed to capture and spay/neuter the mom cat and her previous litter (total of 6 cats). This colony is now "managed," whereby all the cats are altered and vaccinated, and no new litters of kittens will be born. GNHCP is committed to caring for cats/kittens who come into foster care, and in providing them with the precise care they require to make them healthy for adoption and/or accepted as a long-term foster. All veterinary paperwork is provided to adopters so there is a full understanding if a cat has had a previous illness/injury, or a chronic condition that requires ongoing care. During 2024, GNHCP was able to place 151 cats directly from our foster care program and networking with like-minded rescue organizations.

GNHCP rescues friendly kittens and cats when responding to assistance calls. These cats are provided with full veterinary services (Feline Leukemia/AIDS test, Distemper Series vaccinations, Rabies vaccination, Spay/Neuter, deworming, defleaing) and live at the GNHCP Center in New Haven or in foster homes until they are adopted into permanent homes. GNHCP operates as a 'no-kill' adoption facility.

Example of Program Success

During 2024, GNHCP was able to take in 44 cats and kittens into our foster care program. The organization has an average of 30 foster cats at any one time, as some are longer-term residents due to health issues or special circumstances surrounding their rescue. Some of these cats/kittens needed veterinary care beyond the routine services mentioned above. In January of 2024, an adult cat was dropped off in front of the GNHCP Center mid-day. She was in a small crate and could barely move. The GNHCP President took her home until a vet appointment could be secured, and named her "Aziza." At the vet visit, Aziza weighed only 5 pounds - severely underweight for an adult cat. She also had sores on the backs of her legs, indications she had been kept in a small crate that was not cleaned properly. Aziza's gait was "wobbly" due to muscle atrophy and possible nerve damage. All of her bloodwork (organ function, thyroid) came back fine and she went into a foster home. Once she gained weight, she was spayed, and her right hind leg was re-evaluated. Aziza is scheduled to see a veterinary orthopedist to determine if she needs a leg amputation, or if laser treatments or acupuncture will help her with the chronic pain from her injury. Aziza may become a permanent long-term foster cat for GNHCP and will receive the recommended care. These extraordinary costs will be funded by our Tommy Fund, a special account whose "restricted funds" can be used only for non-routine veterinary procedures. During 2024, GNHCP also rescued a litter of 4 kittens from a salvage yard in New Haven, and managed to capture and spay/neuter the mom cat and her previous litter (total of 6 cats). This colony is now "managed," whereby all the cats are altered and vaccinated, and no new litters of kittens will be born. GNHCP is committed to caring for cats/kittens who come into foster care, and in providing them with the precise care they require to make them healthy for adoption and/or accepted as a long-term foster. All veterinary paperwork is provided to adopters so there is a full understanding if a cat has had a previous illness/injury, or a chronic condition that requires ongoing care. During 2024, GNHCP was able to place 151 cats directly from our foster care program and networking with like-minded rescue organizations.

Spay/Neuter and Trap/Neuter/Return

The cats we assist include feral, stray and abandoned cats and kittens. We manage the feral cat population in a non-lethal and principled manner through trapping, sterilizing, vaccinating and returning cats to their outdoor environment. Outdoor shelters and/or feeding stations are also provided to feral cat caregivers who cannot afford these items on their own. The majority of cats that come through our trap/neuter/return program are returned to their colony or owners. Often times, if an adolescent kitten or adult cat shows signs of being more abandoned that feral, it is taken into foster care, socialized, and found a permanent home through our foster care program. We also provide spay/neuter assistance to people who have taken in a stray cat, received one as a gift, etc. Our typical areas of assistance are New Haven county, but we often receive requests outside of our immediate area. We aim to assist as many people and cats as possible, dependent on veterinary appointments and financial resources. Please see www.gnhcp.org for graphs of feral and tame cats spayed/neutered through GNHCP's program during a 28-year period (1996-2024).
Example of Program Success	In 2024, GNHCP received an assistance call from a family in Prospect who acquired 2 cats, but did not have the financial means to spay/neuter them. After reaching 21 cats in the household, one family member sent an email to GNHCP. We were told GNHCP was the only organization who responded to the request for assistance. It was quickly determined funding was going to be an issue, as the owner of the cats did not have an income, and was not sure family members living outside the home would help with a contribution. GNHCP was able to remove 2 litters of kittens and placed them with "like-minded" organizations for adoption; the remaining 16 adult cats were scheduled for spay/neuter. It became clear not all of the cats were handleable. GNHCP subsequently worked with the owner to humanely trap these cats and assisted with transportation and veterinary appointments. Fortunately, the owner was able to provide post-operative recovery. There will not be any more litters of kittens born into that home! Another challenging situation was a rescue in the Fair Haven section of New Haven, where a severely injured cat was in a backyard. The caller was a minor and her mother was less than respectful to the GNHCP representative who arrived to remove the injured cat from the yard. Perhaps it was because she was upset to see an innocent animal so severely injured. The cat was taken to an emergency vet who determined euthanasia was the best course of action. The GNHCP representative subsequently called the home, spoke to the minor, and explained the cat was in heaven and at peace.

The cats we assist include feral, stray and abandoned cats and kittens. We manage the feral cat population in a non-lethal and principled manner through trapping, sterilizing, vaccinating and returning cats to their outdoor environment. Outdoor shelters and/or feeding stations are also provided to feral cat caregivers who cannot afford these items on their own. The majority of cats that come through our trap/neuter/return program are returned to their colony or owners. Often times, if an adolescent kitten or adult cat shows signs of being more abandoned that feral, it is taken into foster care, socialized, and found a permanent home through our foster care program. We also provide spay/neuter assistance to people who have taken in a stray cat, received one as a gift, etc. Our typical areas of assistance are New Haven county, but we often receive requests outside of our immediate area. We aim to assist as many people and cats as possible, dependent on veterinary appointments and financial resources. Please see www.gnhcp.org for graphs of feral and tame cats spayed/neutered through GNHCP's program during a 28-year period (1996-2024).

Example of Program Success

In 2024, GNHCP received an assistance call from a family in Prospect who acquired 2 cats, but did not have the financial means to spay/neuter them. After reaching 21 cats in the household, one family member sent an email to GNHCP. We were told GNHCP was the only organization who responded to the request for assistance. It was quickly determined funding was going to be an issue, as the owner of the cats did not have an income, and was not sure family members living outside the home would help with a contribution. GNHCP was able to remove 2 litters of kittens and placed them with "like-minded" organizations for adoption; the remaining 16 adult cats were scheduled for spay/neuter. It became clear not all of the cats were handleable. GNHCP subsequently worked with the owner to humanely trap these cats and assisted with transportation and veterinary appointments. Fortunately, the owner was able to provide post-operative recovery. There will not be any more litters of kittens born into that home! Another challenging situation was a rescue in the Fair Haven section of New Haven, where a severely injured cat was in a backyard. The caller was a minor and her mother was less than respectful to the GNHCP representative who arrived to remove the injured cat from the yard. Perhaps it was because she was upset to see an innocent animal so severely injured. The cat was taken to an emergency vet who determined euthanasia was the best course of action. The GNHCP representative subsequently called the home, spoke to the minor, and explained the cat was in heaven and at peace.

CEO/Executive Director

CEO First Name	CEO Last Name	CEO Email
There is no CEO	There is no CEO.	gnhcp1@gnhcp.org

Staff Information

Number of Full-Time Staff	1
Number of Part-Time Staff	0
Number of Volunteers	35
Number of Contract Staff	0

Staff Demographics - Race

American Indian or Alaskan Native	0
Asian	3
Black or African American	0
Middle Eastern or North African	0
Mixed	1
Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander	0
White	26
Other	0
Choose Not to Answer	6

Staff Demographics - Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino/a/x	1
Not Hispanic or Latino/a/x	29
Choose Not to Answer	6

Staff Demographics - Gender Identity

Male	4
Female	30
I am: (Fill In Below)	N/A
Choose Not to Answer	2

Board Chair Information

Board Chair First Name	Board Chair Last Name	Board Chair Email Address	Board Chair Term Start Date	Board Chair Term End Date
Cheryl	DeFilippo	gnhcp1@gnhcp.org	January 1, 2000	December 31, 2028

List of Board Members

Board Member First Name	Board Member Last Name	Board Member Affiliation
Diane	Frost	Vice-President
Justin	Paolillo	Treasurer
Sue	Jordan	Secretary
Linda	Klise	Development Director
Ellen	Su	Digital Content Director
Rachel	Schupp	Social Media Director
Margaret	Corley	Development Director
Robert	Schaper, VMD	Consultant
Rise	Nelson	Communications Director
Gina	Amenta	Fundraising Director

Current List of Board Members as of	January 16, 2025

Board Demographics - Race

American Indian or Alaskan Native	0
Asian	1
Black or African American	0
Middle Eastern or North African	0
Mixed	1
Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander	0
Other	0
White	9
Choose Not to Answer	0

Board Demographics - Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino/a/x	0
Not Hispanic or Latino/a/x	11
Choose Not to Answer	0

Board Demographics - Gender Identity

Male	2
Female	9
I am: (Fill In Below)	N/A
Choose Not to Answer	0

Additional Comments

Additional Comments (Optional)

Annual Operating Budget

Fiscal Year Start Date	Fiscal Year End Date	Projected Revenue	Projected Expenses
January 1, 2025	December 31, 2025	$250,000	$248,000

Previous Fiscal Year Revenue and Expenses

Fiscal Year	2023	2022	2021
Total Revenue	$228,181	$209,937	$307,393
Total Expenses	$225,255	$244,622	$183,385

990 Tax Form

2024 990 Tax Form
2021 990 Tax Form	Download
2022 990 Tax Form	Download
2023 990 Tax Form	Download

Financials

Financial Statements	Download	Download
Financial Documentation Year	2023
Financial Documentation Type	Year End Financial Statement (unaudited)
Financial Statements	Download
Financial Documentation Year	2022
Financial Documentation Type	Year End Financial Statement (unaudited)
Financial Statements	Download	Download
Financial Documentation Year	2024
Financial Documentation Type	Year End Financial Statement (unaudited)

CEO statement (optional)

GNHCP does not have audited financial statements. Our Treasurer prepares financial statements for inclusion in grant applications and for reporting to the Board of Directors.

General Info

Federal EIN Number	06-1463271
Organization's type of tax exempt status	501(c)(3)
Website	http://www.gnhcp.org
Facebook	https://www.facebook.com/GNHCP/
Twitter	--

Our Story

Cat overpopulation exists in Connecticut, and The Greater New Haven Cat Project, Inc. (GNHCP) is hard at work providing low-cost spay/neuter programs for tame and feral cats. Spay/Neuter is the most humane way to address cat overpopulation and to educate people about responsible pet ownership. Our work reduces the number of cats brought to shelters each year who are euthanized because there aren't enough homes. Cats do not need to live outdoors to reproduce. Very often people rescue kittens, not realizing that littermates, or cats related to one another will mate. On average, GNHCP spays or neuters over 500 cats per year, and finds homes for over 100 cats and kittens. GNHCP is comprised of volunteers and one full-time employee and is in its 29th year of operation. We assist feral cat caregivers across Greater New Haven through spay/neuter services, by connecting them to veterinary care, by providing insulated outdoor shelters, and holding cat food drives. During 2024, we were able to spay/neuter 673 cats and provide assistance to an additional 24 cats (600 tame, 97 feral) for a total of 697 cats helped! The Tommy Fund was established shortly after GNHCP became incorporated in 1998. The Fund was established and named for a GNHCP foster, “Tommy” who needed an ultrasound when he was rescued. The Tommy Fund provides financial support for medical procedures beyond routine veterinary care to a GNHCP foster cat. During the course of GNHCP’s existence, the Tommy Fund has enabled the organization to assist numerous cats, many of whom needed an enucleation (eye removal), full-mouth dental extractions, ultrasounds, and ongoing medications for palliative care for foster cats with terminal illnesses. Learn about one of our Tommy Fund recipients at gnhcp.org/tommyfund: Matisse, a 5 year old gray female cat was rescued in New Haven. The origin of Matisse's wounds were uncertain, as her rescue did not involve a direct communication from the person who found her. Our veterinarian suspected a food allergy, and Matisse underwent a food trial as part of the treatment. She was seen by a feline dermatologist who determined Matisse was allergic to dust. We transitioned Matisse to a regular diet, but she began to have urinary tract infections. The vet determined she had bladder stones and required surgery to remove them. Matisse bounced back after her surgery and continues on a urinary tract diet (which she loves!) With her fur fully grown in from her wounds, and surgery, she is living up to the beauty of her name! Matisse was adopted in 2024 and enjoys watching her new toddler playmate. Check out our video to see what the Tommy Fund is all about: https://youtu.be/y0L_HCeu3PY. GNHCP is primarily run by volunteers, which means donations we receive from the Great Give campaign go directly towards helping cats like Matisse and past Tommy Fund recipients. We appreciate your support! Please check out the video below to see some "Happy at Home" photos of previous GNHCP fosters who have been adopted! To learn more about GNHCP's governance structure, mission, and history, go to https://www.guidestar.org/profile/06-1463271 and www.gnhcp.org to visit our website!

Contact

Greater New Haven Cat Project

PO Box 1432
New Haven, CT 06506

Cheryl DeFilippo
gnhcp1@gnhcp.org
Phone: (203) 782-CATS
http://www.gnhcp.org