Volunteer
Volunteer time or resources to help us. There are lots of ways you can help homeless cats outside of adoption or fostering.
Foster
We are committed to finding foster care for cats, whether they are abandoned, neglected, homeless, and/or have special needs.
Adopt
Being small gives us the opportunity to know each cat – their personality, what they like to eat, and how they like to play.
Donate
Your monetary donations – which are tax deductible – enable Furry Friends to continue our rescue program and community outreach.
By Diane Stevens
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November 10, 2019
Furry Friends Fur-Ever Tail: Oliver and the Frabels
"Oliver is our third cat," says Carolyn, "and after adopting him, we changed his name from Allegro to Oliver. It...
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By Diane Stevens
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October 27, 2019
Furry Friends Fur-Ever Tail: Phoebe, Luna and the Martins
"I have had many, many cats over the years," Karen says, "including Sati, a beautiful Maine Coon, who lived to...
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By Diane Stevens
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October 13, 2019
Furry Friends Fur-Ever Tail: Leela and Lois Bosland
"May 2018 was a sad time, having to make THE decision that a brain tumor wasn’t giving my cat, Marlee,...
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- Cat Strokes: The Silent Stalkers
While relatively rare, a cat stroke is always alarming. A stroke occurs when the flow of blood to the brain is obstructed, resulting in almost immediate tissue damage and disruption of your cat’s bodily functions. Therefore, recognizing the symptoms, getting a diagnosis and beginning treatment can mean the difference between life and death for your purr-ecious pet. These symptoms include: seizures and/or staggering; obvious signs… Read more » - Diabetes in Cats
Has your cat been drinking a lot more water recently, and having to urinate more frequently? Has she begun losing weight despite being hungrier than usual and wanting to eat all the time? If so, she may have diabetes. The second most common glandular disorder in cats (hypothyroidism is first), diabetes occurs as a result of a problem with insulin, the hormone that controls blood… Read more » - Heartworm in Cats
If you think cats are safe from heartworm disease, think again. Unlike their canine counterparts, cats aren’t typical hosts for heartworms, and while most worms in infected cats don’t reach the adult stage, immature worms can still cause a condition known as HARD (heartworm associated respiratory disease). More importantly, however, infected cats remain undiagnosed longer than infected dogs, while Melarsomine, the drug of choice prescribed… Read more »