Megan Scoullar, director of adoption services for the Astro Foundation, said the nonprofit spays and neuters over a thousand animals each year. The organization serves areas like Oakdale, Escalon and Riverbank.
"When they can't get fixed and they start multiplying, that's really when it starts becoming an issue," said Connor Skustad, director of operations for the Modesto Nuts. The organization spayed and rehomed dozens of cats, leaving the stadium with just three.
Other areas in the county are a glaring reminder of the consequences of overpopulation. One group of friends frequents an area infamous for its cat population — estimated to be home to roughly 200 animals.
Stanislaus County Animal Services Agency low-cost clinics spay cats for just $25 when they have availability. The agency said it could only spay and neuter a handful of animals per month after running out of grant funding for the project in 2019.
Now, Ricci has a different idea for funding.
It is an issue that, without a solution, will only continue to grow.
"It's having an organization that's structured enough to put it in place, to have the space for a vet clinic, have the staff for a vet clinic. Quite frankly, in my opinion, it is doable. It takes money and organization," Scoullar said.
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