Deborah Cribbs, chair of the Board of Trustees for the Joanie Bernard Foundation, joined K99.1 FM and hosts Nancy and Woody on the morning show to discuss the Give Them Ten Movements’ new “The Great Debate” ad campaign. Cribbs shared how the campaign is designed to grab people’s attention and show how important spay/neuter is, whether they love cats or not.

Chair of The Joanie Bernard Foundation Deborah Cribbs appeared on Fox 19 to introduce The Ten Movement’s latest campaign, The Great Debate. The ads, launched in Cincinnati and Dayton, show that both sides of the cat debate can agree on something: Spaying or neutering cats is the right thing to do. Plus, Deborah Cribbs shares what to do if you find a litter of kittens and the low-commitment way you can help shelter cats.

Cats are controversial. Spay and neuter shouldn’t be. The Ten Movement’s latest advertising campaign is here, and it’s not just for cat lovers. The ads, launched in Cincinnati and Dayton, show that both sides of the cat debate can agree on something: Spaying or neutering cats is the right thing to do. Learn more about the internationally-acclaimed director who brought the campaign concept to life and the impact it can have on the lives of cats in Ohio and beyond.

The Joanie Bernard Foundation and Ten Movement Board of Trustees Chair Deborah Cribbs joined WVXU Cincinnati host Lucy May, along with SPCA Cincinnati Vice President of Medical Services Jennifer Smith, DVM and Paws Look Listen Owner and Certified Professional Dog Trainer Nick Hof, to discuss kitten season and answer general pet-care questions from listeners.

Brett Kruger, cat program manager for Ten Movement partner Cincinnati Animal CARE Humane Society, spoke with Fox19 Now anchor Lauren Minor to help the station’s audience know what to do and NOT DO when they find a litter of kittens outside.

Dr. Brittany Rogers, clinical medical director for Ten Movement partner Ohio Alleycat Resource & Spay/Neuter Clinic, spoke with Fox 19 Now host Lauren Minor about carrying for neighborhood cats. Dr. Rogers discussed trap-neuter-return techniques that help both cats and area animal welfare organizations by controlling community cat populations.