Tortitude alert - Frankie can be a freshie! She came to us from a city shelter due to her additional medical needs. Frankie has Manx Syndrome which is a birth defect of the spine and spinal cord. In her case, it has resulted in Spina Bifida. Frankie is incontinent and needs both her bladder and bowel manually expressed daily. She is a permanent resident.

Our longest standing resident (June 2020)! Lemon was a feral colony matriarch and nowadays still retains most of her "wild" mentality. She is cognitively impaired due to a traumatic brain injury from a suspected vehicle strike. This left her needing additional daily care and medication. so she lives here permanently. 

These two lovebirds came from separate worlds, but fate brought them into our care in 2020 & 2021. Nessie was the last remaining cat at a colony of 60+, Ralph had gone missing as a kitten five years prior. They are hopelessly in love and spend their days snuggling in the same bed, grooming each other, or bird watching side-by-side. Ness remains aloof with humans and Ralphie has severe anxiety, so they haven't found their forever home yet.

One of our greatest joys is offering a safe place for geriatric cats. Many find amazing families, but others are destined to stay in our sanctuary for hospice care.

We provide these cats thorough veterinary care to ensure their comfort and happiness.
This sponsorship allows us to continue providing them the best TLC, including arthritis control, prescription diets, medication for various age-related ailments, and the occasional (or frequent!) treat.

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Pictured: Mercy, 19 years old and deafblind, found as a stray