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Description
WEST RIVERSIDE
———
1. Willow’s Grove
This patch of willow trees is a good spot for shade, or to find rodents rooting around the thick tree branches. A nice spot to cool off when it’s hot.

4. Mountains
Rocky ledges that surround the basin they live in. A good source of rabbits, if one feels up to traveling all the way to the foothills. Predators like wolves and bears lurk on the tips, though, so watch out.

8. Castle of Stones
These stones are oddly placed. They’ve been smoothed down by generations of West Riverside cats, and provide as a good camp. It’s so large that they’re also able to train in other areas where the stones lead. A good shelter for when storms break out.

EAST RIVERSIDE
———
2. Pond
Branching off of the river, the pond is populated with “domestic” fish species, but somehow remains heavily coated in algae all year long. Another good spot to fish aside from the river.

3. The Forest
A densely vegetated place with plenty of creatures to choose from. Their camp resides among a great, fallen oak tree that has twisted into a shelter. The separation of the roots provide as dens.

6. Grassy Reeds
Reeds from the pond and river come together in a densely populated patch. This area is good for practicing hunting and valuable training skills with the little ones.

9. Grassy Cliffs
A nice place to sun yourself. These hills can be used as a secondary source for food but also serve as a good place to rest and relax. A lot of them enjoy watching younglings race eachother down the hill.

NEUTRAL
———
5. The river.
Their source of life. Their guiding light. No one owns the river, all are free to pass and do so as they please in the river. No violence or heresy must occur in or near the river.

7. Land Bridge
A small strip of land dead center in the river. They meet there for gatherings, and it’s also where leaders go to negotiate anything.

Description
WEST RIVERSIDE
———
1. Willow’s Grove
This patch of willow trees is a good spot for shade, or to find rodents rooting around the thick tree branches. A nice spot to cool off when it’s hot.

4. Mountains
Rocky ledges that surround the basin they live in. A good source of rabbits, if one feels up to traveling all the way to the foothills. Predators like wolves and bears lurk on the tips, though, so watch out.

8. Castle of Stones
These stones are oddly placed. They’ve been smoothed down by generations of West Riverside cats, and provide as a good camp. It’s so large that they’re also able to train in other areas where the stones lead. A good shelter for when storms break out.

EAST RIVERSIDE
———
2. Pond
Branching off of the river, the pond is populated with “domestic” fish species, but somehow remains heavily coated in algae all year long. Another good spot to fish aside from the river.

3. The Forest
A densely vegetated place with plenty of creatures to choose from. Their camp resides among a great, fallen oak tree that has twisted into a shelter. The separation of the roots provide as dens.

6. Grassy Reeds
Reeds from the pond and river come together in a densely populated patch. This area is good for practicing hunting and valuable training skills with the little ones.

9. Grassy Cliffs
A nice place to sun yourself. These hills can be used as a secondary source for food but also serve as a good place to rest and relax. A lot of them enjoy watching younglings race eachother down the hill.

NEUTRAL
———
5. The river.
Their source of life. Their guiding light. No one owns the river, all are free to pass and do so as they please in the river. No violence or heresy must occur in or near the river.

7. Land Bridge
A small strip of land dead center in the river. They meet there for gatherings, and it’s also where leaders go to negotiate anything.