Animal advocates in Orange County, Calif. say they’re bracing for the “worst kitten season” as they struggle to have feral cats spayed or neutered. Before shutting down a few months into the pandemic, Orange County Animal Care’s (OCAC) Return to Field (RTF) program assisted in trapping feral felines, transferring them to shelters to be sterilized and vaccinated at no cost, and releasing them back into their colonies. But when the program halted last year, trap-neuter-and-release (TNR) volunteers and non-profits that trap and help feral cats have taken on full responsibility for the animals. With limited resources, trappers are “overwhelmed” as concerned about the feral cat situation worsening. In Santa Ana, a foster is holding more than 50 cats and is paying out close to $400 of pocket for health services, TNR volunteer Romina Y. told The Epoch Times. “It’s really hard for us to keep everything under control, and a lot of the cat rescue groups are nonprofit, and they rely on donations,” said Romina, who didn’t want her last name …