Selfies and feather sticks abound. The cat train was a collaboration between a local NGO, called Kitten Cafe Sanctuary, and the train’s owner, Yoro Railway Co Ltd. The NGO hoped to promote stray cat adoption, while the transportation company aimed to Ogaki, Japan: A Japanese civic group teamed up with a railway operator on Sunday to let some 30 cats roam on a local train at an event, hoping it will raise awareness of the culling of stray cats. Passengers on a local train in Ogaki, in central Japan which helps keep the public abreast of concerns regarding stray cats in the country. The cat cafe train took off on its very first trip on September 10, where it took 40 passengers from Osaka Station via Yoro Station to Ikeno, and then another 40 got on Kitten Cafe Sanctuary wanted to promote stray cat adoption and Yoro Railway Co Ltd. wanted to increase tourism between Ōgaki and Ikeno. This is how their collaboration, Cat Café Trains, came to be. Passengers join 30 rescue cats on a two-and-a-half-hour The event, hosted by Yoro Railway Co Ltd and Kitten Cafe Sanctuary, was held to bring awareness to the culling of cats. Although the number of cats admitted to shelters and culled has dropped significant over recent years, some are aiming for no culling of As part of a local movement to raise awareness of the culling of stray cats, a Japanese civic group partners up with a railway operator to let loose several cats aboard a moving train for the passengers to play and cuddle with. The event was hosted by Yoro .
Come aboard the first cat café train. It’s in Japan (duh). The story of this little Snowpiercer full of fluff, via Japan Today, begins with a movement in Japan to cut down on the euthanization of stray cats. To help bring the number of stray cats down Japanese group 'Kitten Cafe Sanctuary' and a local train operator teamed up over the weekend to raise awareness for the culling of stray cats with a very unique event. About 30 cats roamed around on a local train in the central Japanese city of Ogaki The unique intiative was a brainchild of non-governmental organisation, Kitten Cafe Sanctuary in a move to raise awareness about stray cats. The organisation in previous month announced that it will launch world's first cat-themed train cafe in association That’s right — cats on a train. The goal of the partnership between the Japanese civic group and the railway company is to promote stray cat adoption, a problem that has riddled the country with a cat population of nearly 10 million. The railway .
Gallery of how to train a stray cat:
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