Trap Neuter Return Program Analysis

I would like to be a part of the Honors Program at Colorado State University, because I have a passion to learn. I push myself to put all of my efforts into everything I do. I have this ache, more like a need to learn new things. My perspective, as well is unique compared to the average person. I look at the three sides of a story, the factual side, my side, and the other party's side, this helps to make sure that you are almost never being biased on any matter at hand. The biggest passion that I have in my life, is helping animals in anyway humanly possible. A quote by the Nuxalk Nation clearly states that “We must protect the forests for those who cannot speak for themselves, such as the birds, animals, fish, and trees.” This has always stuck …show more content…
When living in Texas, I did the Trap Neuter Return program, where you catch feral cats, and you go to the vet specified where you get the cats fixed, free of charge, after they’re fixed, you bring them back to where you got them, or relocate them. My favorite part about this was that, you are helping to reduce the number of unwanted and feral cats in the area. Even while being at school, I’ve offered my time to my community, by joining Key Club. This club taught me many things. One thing that it taught me was that always be thankful for what you have, and never dwell on what you don’t have. I learned this, when we were serving breakfast at a church one morning, and one man could not afford to pay for it, so I paid for it myself, and gave him a plate of food. In this club, we also spent countless Saturday’s cleaning up trash from local parks, cemeteries, and neighborhoods. From all of this, my main goal is to eventually become an exotic veterinary surgeon. Overall, these experiences have made me step up and become a great leader, and to push on no matter what