Gore Cat Rescue foster and neuter wild or abandoned cats in the area, and make them available for adoption.
The committee of six says they are gearing up for a big summer kitten season, and only have seven available foster homes.
Group president Kelly Morrison said the number of unwanted cats has been increasing every year since the group was established in 2023.
They took in 100 cats last year, and this year they are already at 70, with kitten season still to come.
The mild winter meant the population of wild cats had been culled less, and they were expecting a large number of babies come summer.
"I expect, come Christmas, we’ll be inundated, so we need help," Mrs Morrison said.
The organisation provides crates, litter, trays, food and any other essentials and just needs a volunteer’s time, home and love.
Living in a rural area, the group also saw a lot of dumped or abandoned cats, some of which were already domesticated.
They wanted to encourage those struggling to care for a cat to come to them instead of dumping pets in the wilderness.
Mrs Morrison had a living example of their work in her home with her three-legged cat Drumstick.
Drumstick was what she called a "foster fail" as, after putting all her love and attention into the cat’s health, she was unwilling to adopt the cat out.
Committee member Janelle Kitto said it was challenging yet rewarding to turn a wild cat "hissing and spitting" into a domesticated cuddle monster.
"Who doesn’t want kitten cuddles," she said.
Another committee member Emma Phillips said fostering was a learning experience for children.
"It’s great actually for school-age kids to learn about looking after a pet, and being responsible for it," she said.
"[And] we’ve done a good thing by helping it find a home."
Gore Cat Rescue can be found on social media and they have a donation bin at New World.
