News
A Helping Hand for Felines
The director for one of the nonprofit agencies that receives funding from the City of Sheridan recently provided an update before the Governing Body. Sheridan Media’s Ron Richter has more.
One of the nonprofit agencies that receives funds from the City through the GPET is Second Chance Sheridan Cat Rescue. Second Chance Director Rachel Kristiansen talked about the intake numbers of stray cats for last year.
Kristiansen also provided details on a couple of community oriented programs they offer.
Kristiansen said their budgeted income for last year was just under $438,000.
You can find more information about Second Chance Sheridan Cat Rescue here.
Dennis Fox
March 24, 2026 at 2:18 pm
The funding was NOT “provided by the city” it was provided by individual taxpayers. And since all taxes are collected by either implied or applied force; we have a case of thousands of taxpayers being forced to feed stray cats.
When will we learn the proper role and function of government and stop illegally wasting our hard-earned money?
If the mayor and city council wants to feed stray cats they are welcome to do so…..with their own darn money. But please stop robbing your fellow citizens and squandering our money.
You were elected to plow the streets and take out the garbage, not throw away our future.