Admission

When a cat is admitted for care

We admit stray, feral, and displaced cats when they show signs of injury, illness, or distress that a shelter environment can address. Each intake is assessed on its condition and on whether safe sheltering and medical treatment are available.

Priority is given to cases where a cat cannot safely return to its previous location, where the animal needs urgent medical intervention, or where a colony requires coordinated care.

Documentary photograph of a stray cat receiving a gentle veterinary examination in a clean clinic room, soft natural day

Three primary groups

Who receives support

Our programs are designed around three populations that face different welfare needs.

Documentary photograph of a shelter caregiver gently holding a recovering stray cat in soft natural daylight, honest mut

Injured street cats

Injured street cats

Cats found injured or ill on the street receive triage, treatment, and safe sheltering while they recover.

Documentary photograph of a small group of feral cats resting near a quiet community feeding station, soft natural dayli

Feral colony populations

Feral colony populations

Neighborhood colonies receive coordinated support, including nutrition, monitoring, and veterinary care that helps keep the group stable and healthy.

Documentary photograph of a community caretaker placing food and water bowls outdoors for cats, soft natural daylight, h

Low-income caretakers

Low-income caretakers

Caretakers who already feed and monitor local cats can access practical backing for food, basic medical needs, and environmental support.