tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21882509.post3609819232853442495..comments2024-01-28T02:25:21.094-06:00Comments on State of the Division: Feral Cat Picture Reflects Little LightPEU Report/State of the Divisionhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10269683860174947542noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21882509.post-25171471776045915132013-06-20T20:03:29.842-05:002013-06-20T20:03:29.842-05:00Glad to hear about ASU's successful (so far) p...Glad to hear about ASU's successful (so far) program. Hope they continue it.<br /><br />One point I find interesting is that the meeting of the ASAB that seems to be part of the current program was back in February, and they only published the minutes today at 9:16am. What happened to all the meetings since? All canceled? Then why no notices posted. Why weren't the February minutes posted till today?Jim Turnerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03413663900509725906noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21882509.post-57836234258073723342013-06-20T15:22:34.596-05:002013-06-20T15:22:34.596-05:00Angelo State president, Dr. Brian May, should be c...Angelo State president, Dr. Brian May, should be congratulated for his support of the successful feral cat program at ASU. After years of trap and kill, trap and kill, someone finally had the courage to say, “This isn’t working.” As a result, the campus cat population has declined and is now stabilizing, the animals are healthy and cared for, and it’s all being done by a group of dedicated volunteers spending zero tax dollars. The city of San Angelo could learn a lot from Dr. May’s willingness to apply new solutions to old problems. It’s called leadership, and I’m sure the city would be quite surprised by the results if Animal Control abandoned their current heavy-handed approach and instead worked WITH the willing volunteers already in place. San Angelo can do so much better than, “We’ve always done it this way.”MiniMarleyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06775941333978000430noreply@blogger.com