Adopt A Cat From The Animal Center
Adopt A Cat From The Animal Center
The following cats are available for adoption through The Animal Center:
COMET is a sweet 8-month-old âtuxedoâ kitten. She was transferred into The Animal Center program when her time had run out at the shelter she was in. Comet had a terrible cold when she arrived but has since received the veterinarian care she needs and has made a full recovery. Comet gets along great with other cats and seems to be okay around dogs. Sheâs very affectionate and playful, too.
LUCKY is a loving 5-year-old female whose guardian died suddenly. Lucky loves to be petted and is very sweet and playful. She is spayed, healthy and current on vaccines.
CUPID is an orange and white long haired mom cat with four kittens. The Animal Center transferred Cupid and her kittens into its program when their time had run out at the shelter they were in. Cupid is friendly, up to date on vaccines and will be spayed as soon as her kittens are weaned.Â
KRIS and KRINGLE were abandoned in cat carriers at a local veterinary hospital on a cold December night. They were found in the morning when the hospital opened, freezing but thankfully not frostbitten. Despite what theyâve been through, they are in good spirits, friendly, and affectionate. The vet estimates Kris and Kringle are about 6-7 years old. They are healthy, neutered and current on vaccines. They may be adopted either separately or together.Â
Good news: Mikey G has been adopted.
To adopt, contact The Animal Center at info@theanimalcenter.org or 203-270-0228 (emailed preferred). The Animal Center is a Newtown-based, non-profit animal welfare charity. Our feline programs provide rescue, rehabilitation, spay/neuter, and adoption services for homeless cats and kittens in the community. The Animal Center partners with other rescue groups as well as veterinary offices to save cats who might otherwise be euthanized. The Animal Center is a 501 (c)3 publicly-supported charity, helps approximately 250 cats a year, and relies heavily on the support of the public and generous volunteers.Â