Frequently Asked Questions
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Most of our animals are rescued directly from the streets of NYC, often in urgent or critical condition. Others may come from neglect situations, owner surrenders, or overcrowded environments.
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While we primarily focus on cats and kittens, we also rescue dogs and occasionally small animals like rabbits, guinea pigs, and birds when we’re able.
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To adopt, you’ll fill out an application and go through a screening process to ensure the best fit for both you and the animal. Many of our animals are in foster homes, so you may meet them there before adoption.
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Fostering means temporarily opening your home to an animal until they are adopted. It can last anywhere from a few days to several months, and it’s one of the most impactful ways to help save lives.
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We typically cover veterinary care and can provide basic supplies when needed, though we always appreciate any support our fosters can offer.
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All animals in our care receive necessary medical treatment, including vaccinations, spay/neuter, and care for illness or injury—especially those that might not otherwise get a second chance.
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TNR stands for Trap-Neuter-Return. It’s a humane method used to control the population of feral cats by trapping them, sterilizing and vaccinating them, and returning them safely to their outdoor homes.
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We strive to never say no to an animal in need, but our capacity depends on available fosters, funding, and medical resources.