An Organization Dedicated To Supporting Local Pets In Finding New Homes

Frequently Asked Questions

Where do we get the Kittens?

We have kittens all year round due to our program called, "Spay and Return" which offers citizens a "free" spay for their cat when they move their litter of kittens through our organization for adoption. The kittens are spayed and neutered when they are two pounds (8-9 weeks), tested for feline leukemia and feline aids, vaccinated, de-wormed for roundworms, tapeworms and hookworms, and de-fleaed with Advantage and we use the AVID microchip to protect them if entering the United States Shelter System. (The microchip is implanted under the skin and identifies the owner. All animals impounded as strays are scanned for microchips) 

As a reputable organization, and according to the January 2000 California State Law, we spay and neuter every kitten at 2lbs. prior to adoption. (8-9 weeks)

Where do we get the Cats?

We work with local people just like you that we call "Good Citizen Rescuers". Everyday people find animals hungry and pregnant in their back yards seeking food and safety to bear their young. People who contact us and participate in helping are supported with information, animal traps, and the rescue vet services the animals need. (spay/neuter, blood testing, deworm, de-flea, microchip) Besides shelter death row rescues, we represent responsible citizens in placing their Pre-loved Pets in new homes. There are many reasons a family may need to find a new home for their pet, but the most common are divorce and a lack of animal-friendly landlords. Also, some animals don't like new babies, a family member is allergic, or someone has passed away.

Momma cats that served our organization as a wet nurse are safeguarded by our organization until adoption. Sometimes citizens turn in kittens through our "Spay and Return" program that may be over 6 - 9 mos of age. We hope our "Spay and Return" program gives citizens a positive alternative to animal abandonment, and that you will continue supporting our organization in paying a higher price for a healthy new pet.

Where do we keep all the Animals?

We do not have a kennel. Our animals are in private homes. Because most of our animals are in foster care, we may know more about our animals than if you went to a shelter. If you would like to become a foster parent, please contact us today! Foster homes help save animals lives!    

What to tell your kids about rescuing an older animal

Everyone loves kittens and puppies, but they all grow up to be cats and dogs! Older animals are dying for your help. Ask your kids, if they lost their dog or cat wouldn't they want someone to open their heart and home to save their lost pet's life? To change the next generation, we need to Ooh-Ooh-Ooh and Ah-Ah-Ah when we see an older animal for adoption! Discuss with your children how sad the animal may look because it has lost its family. Encourage your kids, wife or husband to save a life this holiday season. Adopt an older animal!

Why Are Our Animals So Expensive?

Because we are a pro-quality life organization, we spend a lot of money on vet services to save lives and deliver  healthy animals to the public. Donations have just not been not enough to pay for the high cost of veterinary medical services necessary to operate with a pro-quality life mission. We thank you for paying high adoption fees and allowing us to continue our work.   We offer a "free" spay to citizens who have "o-p-p-s litters when they turn over a full litter of kittens to organization. Our high veterinary bills come from treating as necessary, rather that killing sick and injured animals, we save their lives. We test for feline leukemia, feline aids, spay or neuter, vaccinate, de-wormed for roundworms, tapeworms and hookworms, and de-fleaed with Advantage all animals as well as using the AVID microchip to protect them. 

Always spay, neuter, microchip, collar and tag your pets.