One cat appeared
After we moved into our home, a male community cat began showing up. We fed him because we couldn’t ignore a life asking for help.
Community cat rescue & TNR · Albany, Georgia
Through Project Khaleesi, we help community cats through rescue, trap-neuter-return, compassionate care, and practical education—one life at a time.
A personal, couple-led project rooted in our own neighborhood.

How it began
After we moved into our home, a male community cat began showing up. We fed him because we couldn’t ignore a life asking for help.
One cat became several, followed by multiple litters. There was joy, but also loss. We began to understand that feeding alone was not enough.
For a long time, we supported the outdoor strays and ferals out of our own pockets, giving them food, care, and kindness.
After Khaleesi passed away unexpectedly, we made this work public in her honor so more cats could know what love feels like.
“Every life we help becomes part of Khaleesi’s legacy.”
What support provides
Community support helps us respond thoughtfully as appointments, costs, and needs change.
Helps us prevent new litters and support healthier colonies.
Helps us provide basic care when a community cat is sick or injured.
Helps us keep feeding stations clean, consistent, and responsibly managed.
Helps us provide formula, bottles, warmth, and other essentials when kittens need help.
Helps us create dry, protected places for community cats to rest.
Helps us with transport, recovery supplies, and adoption preparation.
A transparent example
Actual clinic pricing, vaccine availability, transportation, and recovery costs vary. We share real updates as our work grows.
See how funds help →Cat archive
Meet the community cats we have known and documented.


Stalker never let us get especially close and consistently kept his distance. His defining behavior was quietly sitting and watching us. We remember being inside the kitchen doing dishes, looking out, and seeing Stalker across the street simply staring and waiting. His photos preserve that distant, observant personality.
Read Stalker’s story →
Petunia was very tiny when we first saw her, so we kept her in our enclosed patio for a few days. She became comfortable enough to follow us around outside and would follow us back inside. One day, she did not follow us back inside. After that, she remained outdoors but continued coming around for food and affection.
Read Petunia’s story →Ways to help
Follow our work
Follow along as we grow Project Khaleesi from the work we began in our own neighborhood.
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