FAQ

Our cats come to us straight from LA County shelters — most of them hours away from euthanasia. We monitor shelter lists every day and move quickly to pull cats before their time runs out. Some of the cats listed on our site are still at the shelter and in urgent need of placement, while others are already in foster homes and ready for their forever family. We screen all potential adopters and fosters carefully to make sure every cat finds the right match.

Absolutely! Fostering before adopting, sometimes called a "foster to adopt" arrangement, iis a wonderful way to make sure you and your new cat are the perfect match. It gives you time to get to know each other in a real home environment before making it official, and ensures the best fit for both of you. Fostering is also one of the most impactful ways to help save lives. Every foster home allows us to pull more cats from overcrowded shelters, giving them a safe place to decompress, receive care, and get ready for their forever home. Whether you're looking to foster, adopt, or both, we'd love to have you involved.

Yes, but we do require proof of landlord approval for pets prior to finalizing any adoption. This protects both you and the cat from an uncertain living situation down the road.

Having other pets at home is not a barrier to adoption, in fact some cats do wonderfully with furry companions. We do ask that all pets in your home are up to date on vaccinations and that you are open to a slow and careful introduction process. Our team will work with you to find a cat whose personality and history is a good fit for your existing household.

There are so many ways to help! You can make a one-time or monthly donation, sponsor a cat in our care, volunteer your time, or simply spread the word by sharing our cats on social media. Every little bit makes a difference and helps us save more lives.

We focus on cats facing the greatest risk in some of Los Angeles County's highest-intake shelters. Our mission is rooted in the belief that euthanasia due to overcrowding is preventable and that a strong foster network, compassionate adopters, and community support can change the outcome for countless cats.