We believe in a world where every animal is given a fair chance including animals with special needs/requirements and cats living outside who are not yet socialized. We appreciate the TNR efforts made by community volunteers – but when these TNRed cats become older/seniors, they need veterinary care that they typically don’t receive or have access to. We utilize our resources available to get these wayward cats veterinary care. Humans created the feline dystopia that exists out there, and we feel it’s our responsibility to eliminate as much preventable suffering as possible. We have created a sanctuary environment for our animals with special needs/requirements in order to have the best quality of life possible.
Our mission is to raise awareness about Cerebellar Hypoplasia and help everyone see that cats with CH can live happy and comfortable lives under the right conditions. We do our best to give the cats here who have CH the most comfortable life. We help to address the feral/community cat population concerns of Toronto and show the public that feral/community cats may live very contently safe indoors when provided an appropriate environment. We help any animal in need whenever possible, regardless of species. We are operated by two vegan humans. We are a small organization and do not have a volunteer program, but do have a few foster homes of trusted individuals. We do not have an adoption program, and therefore seek the aid of larger rescue organizations to take on the cats for adoption if we do not have a permanent home lined up.
We do this with a lot of care and compassion. By utilizing social media to show the day-to-day progression of the animals in our care and rescue missions, we hope you may see the value in what we do. Cats with Cerebellar Hypoplasia, feral/fearful cat socializing, and containing/trapping cats require a lot of patience and love – which is plentiful at New Cat City.
We feed/care for and rescue homeless free roaming cats who live outdoors. We have been fortunate to find kind and loving humans and rescue organizations who are willing to be patient and work with these often scared street cats in their homes and shelters once rescued. We have not yet been in a position where we have had to return a homeless cat back to the streets after sterilization, otherwise known as TNR (trap, neuter, release). Humans created the feline dystopia that exists out there, and we feel it’s our responsibility to eliminate as much preventable suffering as possible.
We support other rescue organizations and began Rescue Benefit (formerly Kittysaver) in 2016.
Please help us to continue helping them by donating today. Thank you.
New Cat City Rescue & Sanctuary 