Oct 23, 2024
Disclosure - Warehouse Project
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Disclosure - Warehouse Project
Live Review: Hot Chip at The Warehouse Project in Manchester 03 February 2023
Words: Mark Bowers As a huge fan of Hot Chip for nearly twenty years, the excitement of seeing them for the first time since late 2019 could not be quashed by anything – man nor beast. A train strike? Nah. Overzealous drug spaniel (incorrectly) detaining me on entry because I had a dog treat in my pocket? No sir, tonight I’m going to dance like it’s 1999 and under muted lights I’ll be raving…
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we caught 2 teenage kittens at the same time from the warehouse last night. now to assess them to see if they’re foster or TNR.
ANDREW WEATHERALL on Manchester (full interview)... R.I.P. MAESTRO
Burton Place, Manchester.
A guy from a freight company that often delivers fencing to me for the rescue stuff took his lunch break to come over to my house to ask me for help with a feral cat problem at his freight yard. The business came under new ownership recently and the management wants the cats out ASAP. But the employees have been feeding the cats (and managed to fix 11 of them) for years, and many are friendly, so they want help finding them new homes. The guy was in near tears telling me about it because he said he found one of his favorite cats dead the other day. Me and the cat lady crew(tm!) are going to assess the site tomorrow and see which of the 23(!) cats are adoptable, and which are totally feral TNR (if management can be convinced, but likely they’re sanctuary candidates) and go from there. Weird way to connect with someone but I’m glad he asked for help!
The new feral cat project at the freight company that asked for help. Half are already fixed by the employees in their free time (wonderful of them!) and many are quite friendly. The employees have kept the area clean and the food and water bowls full every day for years now, since they care about them a great deal. We’ll start by removing the friendly ones, and fix any of the unfixed ones that we catch. Since a few are truly feral, they fall under community cat rules—not removable, animal control is not allowed to round them up, and it’s illegal for average people (like the manager who doesn’t want them here) to kill them in the city of LA. They just need to be fixed.
