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ANNEX CAT RESCUE
Annex Cat Rescue is a 100% volunteer charity dedicated to addressing the plight of homeless cats in the Greater Toronto Area by: Humanely trapping homeless kittens and abandoned or stray adult cats for placement in our foster and adoption program; ADOPT - ANNEX CAT RESCUEHOW TO ADOPTFIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Cat Adoption with a Difference. Skip to content. About Us. How You Can Help; ACR Board of Directors; Our StoriesHOW TO ADOPT
Please leave a message at 416-410-3835 or email us at adoption@annexcatrescue.ca and leave your phone number and the best time to reach you. One of our Adoption Team volunteers will contact you within 24 hours to find out more about the kind of cat or kitten you are looking for. We will suggest which of our cats might be thebest match for you
DONATE - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue receives no funding and relies exclusively on donations to maintain our services. 2021 marks Annex Cat Rescue’s 24th anniversary, which is an amazing accomplishment for a charity that began as a few neighbours getting together to help some homelesscats.
CONTACT - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue (mailing address only) P.O. Box 19028 360A Bloor Street West Toronto, ON M5S 3C9 CANADA. Phone: (416) 410-3835. Please click here if you are an owner looking to surrender your cat to ACR.. Adoption inquiries – adoption@annexcatrescue.ca (Please leave your phone number in the message) Feral/stray cats – ferals@annexcatrescue.ca Donations – donate@annexcatrescue.ca FIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Find That Special Someone. Cats come in all shapes and sizes, from gorgeous ginger to brilliant black. Sometimes, they also come with special needs like daily medication. Some are older, some are timid, some bear the scars of homelessness. What unites ACR cats is their ability to love given half a chance. VOLUNTEER - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Volunteer. As a 100% Volunteer run organization with no office or shelter, the success of Annex Cat Rescue depends on the dedication of our volunteers — not just the foster homes, feral colony feeders and trappers who work hands-on, but also those who support ACR’s rescue work behind-the-scenes. If you, or anyone you know, is interested in APRIL 11 IS ACR’S FIRST-EVER ONLINE AUCTION! Important Details: Our auction will be live and open for bidding starting Thursday, April 11 at 8 a.m. and ending on Saturday, April 17 at midnight. Browse our items on 32Auctions website, a very easy-to-use platform. You don’t need an account until you want tobid.
HAPPY TAIL: PRINCE AND QASALI (FORMERLY MILAN AND JIGGLY Happy Tail: Prince and Qasali (formerly Milan and Jiggly Caliente) Two tiny little cats with very big names found their way to Annex Cat Rescue in 2019. Longtime ACR volunteer Robin trapped the duo behind a restaurant in Scarborough. They were promptly named after two of FELV+ CATS: COMPLETELY ADOPTABLE WITH SOME CAVEATS FeLV+ Cats: Completely Adoptable With Some Caveats. Sheena is a darling orange-and-grey dilute calico girl and Checkers is a tuxedoed gentleman. Their personalities vary as much as their appearance, but the one thing they do have in common — FeLV+ status — doesn’t slow them down. Their foster parent, Mavis, had never heard of FeLVwhen
ANNEX CAT RESCUE
Annex Cat Rescue is a 100% volunteer charity dedicated to addressing the plight of homeless cats in the Greater Toronto Area by: Humanely trapping homeless kittens and abandoned or stray adult cats for placement in our foster and adoption program; ADOPT - ANNEX CAT RESCUEHOW TO ADOPTFIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Cat Adoption with a Difference. Skip to content. About Us. How You Can Help; ACR Board of Directors; Our StoriesHOW TO ADOPT
Please leave a message at 416-410-3835 or email us at adoption@annexcatrescue.ca and leave your phone number and the best time to reach you. One of our Adoption Team volunteers will contact you within 24 hours to find out more about the kind of cat or kitten you are looking for. We will suggest which of our cats might be thebest match for you
DONATE - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue receives no funding and relies exclusively on donations to maintain our services. 2021 marks Annex Cat Rescue’s 24th anniversary, which is an amazing accomplishment for a charity that began as a few neighbours getting together to help some homelesscats.
CONTACT - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue (mailing address only) P.O. Box 19028 360A Bloor Street West Toronto, ON M5S 3C9 CANADA. Phone: (416) 410-3835. Please click here if you are an owner looking to surrender your cat to ACR.. Adoption inquiries – adoption@annexcatrescue.ca (Please leave your phone number in the message) Feral/stray cats – ferals@annexcatrescue.ca Donations – donate@annexcatrescue.ca FIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Find That Special Someone. Cats come in all shapes and sizes, from gorgeous ginger to brilliant black. Sometimes, they also come with special needs like daily medication. Some are older, some are timid, some bear the scars of homelessness. What unites ACR cats is their ability to love given half a chance. VOLUNTEER - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Volunteer. As a 100% Volunteer run organization with no office or shelter, the success of Annex Cat Rescue depends on the dedication of our volunteers — not just the foster homes, feral colony feeders and trappers who work hands-on, but also those who support ACR’s rescue work behind-the-scenes. If you, or anyone you know, is interested in APRIL 11 IS ACR’S FIRST-EVER ONLINE AUCTION! Important Details: Our auction will be live and open for bidding starting Thursday, April 11 at 8 a.m. and ending on Saturday, April 17 at midnight. Browse our items on 32Auctions website, a very easy-to-use platform. You don’t need an account until you want tobid.
HAPPY TAIL: PRINCE AND QASALI (FORMERLY MILAN AND JIGGLY Happy Tail: Prince and Qasali (formerly Milan and Jiggly Caliente) Two tiny little cats with very big names found their way to Annex Cat Rescue in 2019. Longtime ACR volunteer Robin trapped the duo behind a restaurant in Scarborough. They were promptly named after two of FELV+ CATS: COMPLETELY ADOPTABLE WITH SOME CAVEATS FeLV+ Cats: Completely Adoptable With Some Caveats. Sheena is a darling orange-and-grey dilute calico girl and Checkers is a tuxedoed gentleman. Their personalities vary as much as their appearance, but the one thing they do have in common — FeLV+ status — doesn’t slow them down. Their foster parent, Mavis, had never heard of FeLVwhen
ABOUT US - ANNEX CAT RESCUE About Us. Annex Cat Rescue began in 1997 as a group of volunteers living primarily in the Annex neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada but have grown to include members throughout the city. We are a 100% volunteer run, not for profit registered charity (871653945 RR0001), with no office or shelter, and receive no government funding. CORONAVIRUS: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW 2. How common is coronavirus? Estimates vary, but recent blood test surveys performed by the Veterinary Centers of America indicate that up to 50 percent of cats in single cat households and 80 percent to 90 percent of cats in multi-cat environments become infected at some point in their lives. 3. Is coronavirus contagious? Yes, cats become OWNER SURRENDERS / ADMISSIONS Annex Cat Rescue is unable to accept owner surrenders at this time. Attempt to place your cat(s) in another home. Ask friends, neighbours and family if they or someone they know might be interested adoptingyour cat(s).
SYMPTOMS OF CAT ILLNESS Taken from: Cat Illness Symptoms By Kelly Roper. A cat’s illness symptoms can be so varied and overlap so much that it’s extremely difficult to figure out what is going on. CURRENT VOLUNTEER OPENINGS The In-Kind Donations Coordinator is looking for 2 volunteers to join the team to accept and sort donations that come to Annex Cat Rescue. Responsibilities: Respond to inquiries (donation offers of physical goods) via phone and/or email. Coordinate transfers of physical goods. Perform safety assessments, organic and sanitize goods as required. APRIL 11 IS ACR’S FIRST-EVER ONLINE AUCTION! Important Details: Our auction will be live and open for bidding starting Thursday, April 11 at 8 a.m. and ending on Saturday, April 17 at midnight. Browse our items on 32Auctions website, a very easy-to-use platform. You don’t need an account until you want tobid.
FERAL CATS - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Feral Cats: Fact & Fiction. What are feral cats? Feral cats are the “wild” offspring of domestic cats. They live outdoors, separatefrom humans.
INAPPROPRIATE URINATION Feline Lower Urinary Tract Disease (formerly referred to as “Feline Urologic Syndrome”) involves straining to urinate, genital licking/discomfort, bloody urine, and often urinating in unusual places. There are many causes for this syndrome, including psychological stress. It may be hard to determine if a cat urinating outside the litter boxHAPPY TAIL: PUFF
Happy Tail: Puff. By Kanza Elmes | Published: March 7, 2021. Puff was found on the streets of Toronto – sadly someone decided to give him away. Luckily, ACR trappers Robin and Michelle brought Puff to his caring foster, Ming-Ming, a veterinary technician at the Yonge-Davenport Pet Hospital. With no medical care required, Puff wentstraight to
ANNEX CAT RESCUE 201 7 2017 ANNUAL HIGHLIGHTS ANNEX CAT RESCUE 03 Annex Cat Rescue was founded in 1997 when several residents of “The Annex” neighbourhood, located inANNEX CAT RESCUE
Annex Cat Rescue is a 100% volunteer charity dedicated to addressing the plight of homeless cats in the Greater Toronto Area by: Humanely trapping homeless kittens and abandoned or stray adult cats for placement in our foster and adoption program; ADOPT - ANNEX CAT RESCUEHOW TO ADOPTFIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Cat Adoption with a Difference. Skip to content. About Us. How You Can Help; ACR Board of Directors; Our StoriesHOW TO ADOPT
Please contact us if you are thinking of adopting a cat or kitten. Annex Cat Rescue has matched over 2000 cats and kittens with good adoptive homes since our group started. DONATE - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue receives no funding and relies exclusively on donations to maintain our services. 2021 marks Annex Cat Rescue’s 24th anniversary, which is an amazing accomplishment for a charity that began as a few neighbours getting together to help some homelesscats.
VOLUNTEER - ANNEX CAT RESCUE As a 100% Volunteer run organization with no office or shelter, the success of Annex Cat Rescue depends on the dedication of our volunteers — not just the foster homes, feral colony feeders and trappers who work hands-on, but also those who support ACR’s rescue work behind-the-scenes. CONTACT - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue (mailing address only) P.O. Box 19028 360A Bloor Street West Toronto, ON M5S 3C9 CANADA. Phone: (416) 410-3835. Please click here if you are an owner looking to surrender your cat to ACR.. Adoption inquiries – adoption@annexcatrescue.ca (Please leave your phone number in the message) Feral/stray cats – ferals@annexcatrescue.ca Donations – donate@annexcatrescue.ca HAPPY TAIL: PRINCE AND QASALI (FORMERLY MILAN AND JIGGLY Two tiny little cats with very big names found their way to Annex Cat Rescue in 2019. Longtime ACR volunteer Robin trapped the duo behind a restaurant in Scarborough. FIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Cats come in all shapes and sizes, from gorgeous ginger to brilliant black. Sometimes, they also come with special needs like dailymedication.
APRIL 11 IS ACR’S FIRST-EVER ONLINE AUCTION! National Pet Day is a day to recognize companion animals — beloved pets as well as community cats and those still waiting for theirforever homes.
FELV+ CATS: COMPLETELY ADOPTABLE WITH SOME CAVEATS Sheena is a darling orange-and-grey dilute calico girl and Checkers is a tuxedoed gentleman. Their personalities vary as much as their appearance, but the one thing they do have in common — FeLV+ status — doesn’t slow them down.ANNEX CAT RESCUE
Annex Cat Rescue is a 100% volunteer charity dedicated to addressing the plight of homeless cats in the Greater Toronto Area by: Humanely trapping homeless kittens and abandoned or stray adult cats for placement in our foster and adoption program; ADOPT - ANNEX CAT RESCUEHOW TO ADOPTFIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Cat Adoption with a Difference. Skip to content. About Us. How You Can Help; ACR Board of Directors; Our StoriesHOW TO ADOPT
Please contact us if you are thinking of adopting a cat or kitten. Annex Cat Rescue has matched over 2000 cats and kittens with good adoptive homes since our group started. DONATE - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue receives no funding and relies exclusively on donations to maintain our services. 2021 marks Annex Cat Rescue’s 24th anniversary, which is an amazing accomplishment for a charity that began as a few neighbours getting together to help some homelesscats.
VOLUNTEER - ANNEX CAT RESCUE As a 100% Volunteer run organization with no office or shelter, the success of Annex Cat Rescue depends on the dedication of our volunteers — not just the foster homes, feral colony feeders and trappers who work hands-on, but also those who support ACR’s rescue work behind-the-scenes. CONTACT - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue (mailing address only) P.O. Box 19028 360A Bloor Street West Toronto, ON M5S 3C9 CANADA. Phone: (416) 410-3835. Please click here if you are an owner looking to surrender your cat to ACR.. Adoption inquiries – adoption@annexcatrescue.ca (Please leave your phone number in the message) Feral/stray cats – ferals@annexcatrescue.ca Donations – donate@annexcatrescue.ca HAPPY TAIL: PRINCE AND QASALI (FORMERLY MILAN AND JIGGLY Two tiny little cats with very big names found their way to Annex Cat Rescue in 2019. Longtime ACR volunteer Robin trapped the duo behind a restaurant in Scarborough. FIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Cats come in all shapes and sizes, from gorgeous ginger to brilliant black. Sometimes, they also come with special needs like dailymedication.
APRIL 11 IS ACR’S FIRST-EVER ONLINE AUCTION! National Pet Day is a day to recognize companion animals — beloved pets as well as community cats and those still waiting for theirforever homes.
FELV+ CATS: COMPLETELY ADOPTABLE WITH SOME CAVEATS Sheena is a darling orange-and-grey dilute calico girl and Checkers is a tuxedoed gentleman. Their personalities vary as much as their appearance, but the one thing they do have in common — FeLV+ status — doesn’t slow them down.RECENT ADOPTIONS
Here are some of our cats and kittens who have recently found their forever homes. Congrats to all! ABOUT US - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue began in 1997 as a group of volunteers living primarily in the Annex neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada but have grown to include members throughout the city. CORONAVIRUS: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW There are all kinds of felines in this world. Each comes with varying appearances and personalities — some are easier, some more challenging, and some are overlooked just because they are little bit different or have medical problems that sound scary and intimidating. OWNER SURRENDERS / ADMISSIONS Annex Cat Rescue is unable to accept owner surrenders at this time. Attempt to place your cat(s) in another home. Ask friends, neighbours and family if they or someone they know might be interested adoptingyour cat(s).
ACR BOARD OF DIRECTORS Meet Annex Cat Rescue’s Volunteer Board of Directors for 2020-2021. Elizabeth Cabral Chair. An advocate of all animals, Elizabeth Cabral has been entrenched in helping to combat Toronto’s feral and homeless cat problem since 2010 when she stumbled on her first colony. CURRENT VOLUNTEER OPENINGS Volunteer Coordinator . ACR seeks a reliable team player to serve as our Volunteer Coordinator. This a crucial role within the org which may see duties divided among multiple people.PURRRFECT GIFTS
Give the gift of warmth and shelter from the harsh outdoor elements with a sanctuary from the snow. Not all cats live indoors and many must rely on their furry coats and whatever shelter they can find to get through the harsh Toronto winter. SYMPTOMS OF CAT ILLNESS Taken from: Cat Illness Symptoms By Kelly Roper. A cat’s illness symptoms can be so varied and overlap so much that it’s extremely difficult to figure out what is going on. HAPPY TAIL: COCO AND RIO For Abby and her boyfriend, moving into a house not only meant extra space – it meant they could finally open their home to a rescue cat, something they had been wanting to do for some time.HAPPY TAIL: PUFF
Puff was found on the streets of Toronto – sadly someone decided to give him away. Luckily, ACR trappers Robin and Michelle brought Puff to his caring foster, Ming-Ming, a veterinary technician at the Yonge-Davenport Pet Hospital.ANNEX CAT RESCUE
Annex Cat Rescue is a 100% volunteer charity dedicated to addressing the plight of homeless cats in the Greater Toronto Area by: Humanely trapping homeless kittens and abandoned or stray adult cats for placement in our foster and adoption program; ADOPT - ANNEX CAT RESCUEHOW TO ADOPTFIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Cat Adoption with a Difference. Skip to content. About Us. How You Can Help; ACR Board of Directors; Our StoriesRECENT ADOPTIONS
2 years 11 months 9 days. Bob. 47553621. Cat. Male / Neutered. Domestic Shorthair/Mix. 2 years 11 months 9 days. Houdini. 47599257.HOW TO ADOPT
Please leave a message at 416-410-3835 or email us at adoption@annexcatrescue.ca and leave your phone number and the best time to reach you. One of our Adoption Team volunteers will contact you within 24 hours to find out more about the kind of cat or kitten you are looking for. We will suggest which of our cats might be thebest match for you
DONATE - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue receives no funding and relies exclusively on donations to maintain our services. 2021 marks Annex Cat Rescue’s 24th anniversary, which is an amazing accomplishment for a charity that began as a few neighbours getting together to help some homelesscats.
ABOUT US - ANNEX CAT RESCUE About Us. Annex Cat Rescue began in 1997 as a group of volunteers living primarily in the Annex neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada but have grown to include members throughout the city. We are a 100% volunteer run, not for profit registered charity (871653945 RR0001), with no office or shelter, and receive no government funding. CONTACT - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue (mailing address only) P.O. Box 19028 360A Bloor Street West Toronto, ON M5S 3C9 CANADA. Phone: (416) 410-3835. Please click here if you are an owner looking to surrender your cat to ACR.. Adoption inquiries – adoption@annexcatrescue.ca (Please leave your phone number in the message) Feral/stray cats – ferals@annexcatrescue.ca Donations – donate@annexcatrescue.ca FIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Find That Special Someone. Cats come in all shapes and sizes, from gorgeous ginger to brilliant black. Sometimes, they also come with special needs like daily medication. Some are older, some are timid, some bear the scars of homelessness. What unites ACR cats is their ability to love given half a chance.PURRRFECT GIFTS
Snow-free Sanctuary – $35. Photo by ACR Volunteer Sara Slater. Give the gift of warmth and shelter from the harsh outdoor elements with a sanctuary from the snow. Not all cats live indoors and many must rely on their furry coats and whatever shelter they can find to get through the harsh Toronto winter. Your donation will cover the cost of FELV+ CATS: COMPLETELY ADOPTABLE WITH SOME CAVEATS FeLV+ Cats: Completely Adoptable With Some Caveats. Sheena is a darling orange-and-grey dilute calico girl and Checkers is a tuxedoed gentleman. Their personalities vary as much as their appearance, but the one thing they do have in common — FeLV+ status — doesn’t slow them down. Their foster parent, Mavis, had never heard of FeLVwhen
ANNEX CAT RESCUE
Annex Cat Rescue is a 100% volunteer charity dedicated to addressing the plight of homeless cats in the Greater Toronto Area by: Humanely trapping homeless kittens and abandoned or stray adult cats for placement in our foster and adoption program; ADOPT - ANNEX CAT RESCUEHOW TO ADOPTFIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Cat Adoption with a Difference. Skip to content. About Us. How You Can Help; ACR Board of Directors; Our StoriesRECENT ADOPTIONS
2 years 11 months 9 days. Bob. 47553621. Cat. Male / Neutered. Domestic Shorthair/Mix. 2 years 11 months 9 days. Houdini. 47599257.HOW TO ADOPT
Please leave a message at 416-410-3835 or email us at adoption@annexcatrescue.ca and leave your phone number and the best time to reach you. One of our Adoption Team volunteers will contact you within 24 hours to find out more about the kind of cat or kitten you are looking for. We will suggest which of our cats might be thebest match for you
DONATE - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue receives no funding and relies exclusively on donations to maintain our services. 2021 marks Annex Cat Rescue’s 24th anniversary, which is an amazing accomplishment for a charity that began as a few neighbours getting together to help some homelesscats.
ABOUT US - ANNEX CAT RESCUE About Us. Annex Cat Rescue began in 1997 as a group of volunteers living primarily in the Annex neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada but have grown to include members throughout the city. We are a 100% volunteer run, not for profit registered charity (871653945 RR0001), with no office or shelter, and receive no government funding. CONTACT - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue (mailing address only) P.O. Box 19028 360A Bloor Street West Toronto, ON M5S 3C9 CANADA. Phone: (416) 410-3835. Please click here if you are an owner looking to surrender your cat to ACR.. Adoption inquiries – adoption@annexcatrescue.ca (Please leave your phone number in the message) Feral/stray cats – ferals@annexcatrescue.ca Donations – donate@annexcatrescue.ca FIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Find That Special Someone. Cats come in all shapes and sizes, from gorgeous ginger to brilliant black. Sometimes, they also come with special needs like daily medication. Some are older, some are timid, some bear the scars of homelessness. What unites ACR cats is their ability to love given half a chance.PURRRFECT GIFTS
Snow-free Sanctuary – $35. Photo by ACR Volunteer Sara Slater. Give the gift of warmth and shelter from the harsh outdoor elements with a sanctuary from the snow. Not all cats live indoors and many must rely on their furry coats and whatever shelter they can find to get through the harsh Toronto winter. Your donation will cover the cost of FELV+ CATS: COMPLETELY ADOPTABLE WITH SOME CAVEATS FeLV+ Cats: Completely Adoptable With Some Caveats. Sheena is a darling orange-and-grey dilute calico girl and Checkers is a tuxedoed gentleman. Their personalities vary as much as their appearance, but the one thing they do have in common — FeLV+ status — doesn’t slow them down. Their foster parent, Mavis, had never heard of FeLVwhen
RECENT ADOPTIONS
2 years 11 months 9 days. Bob. 47553621. Cat. Male / Neutered. Domestic Shorthair/Mix. 2 years 11 months 9 days. Houdini. 47599257. CORONAVIRUS: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW 2. How common is coronavirus? Estimates vary, but recent blood test surveys performed by the Veterinary Centers of America indicate that up to 50 percent of cats in single cat households and 80 percent to 90 percent of cats in multi-cat environments become infected at some point in their lives. 3. Is coronavirus contagious? Yes, cats become EVENTS - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Taste of Little Italy – June 15/16 Annex Cat Rescue will be at the Taste of Little Italy on Saturday, June 15, and Sunday, June 16, from 11:30am to 5:30pm! Stop by to learn more about ACR, buy some goodies for your kitties or just say “hello”! You’ll find us in front of our friends’, Pet Uno (575 College St). See you there!HOW YOU CAN HELP
There are lots of ways to help Annex Cat Rescue even if your life is crazy busy and money’s tight. Super Easy Quick Ways to Help – 5minutes or less
SITEMAP - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Announcements & Events. April 11 is ACR's first-ever online auction! Purrfect Gifts: Bring joy to your loved ones this holiday season; Annex Cat Rescue is participating once again GivingTuesdayCA! OWNER SURRENDERS / ADMISSIONS Annex Cat Rescue is unable to accept owner surrenders at this time. Attempt to place your cat(s) in another home. Ask friends, neighbours and family if they or someone they know might be interested adoptingyour cat(s).
HAPPY TAIL: MR. PARMESAN (FORMERLY WILHELM) Mr. Parmesan (formerly known as Willhelm) was taken in by foster parent Joanne. Joanne has been fostering cats for a long time and also cares for a cat colony. Joanne describes Mr. Parmesan as delightful from the get-go. Although timid and shy with strangers, he loves to HAPPY TAIL: PRINCE AND QASALI (FORMERLY MILAN AND JIGGLY Happy Tail: Prince and Qasali (formerly Milan and Jiggly Caliente) Two tiny little cats with very big names found their way to Annex Cat Rescue in 2019. Longtime ACR volunteer Robin trapped the duo behind a restaurant in Scarborough. They were promptly named after two of FERAL CATS - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Feral Cats: Fact & Fiction. What are feral cats? Feral cats are the “wild” offspring of domestic cats. They live outdoors, separatefrom humans.
HAPPY TAIL: PUFF
Happy Tail: Puff. By Kanza Elmes | Published: March 7, 2021. Puff was found on the streets of Toronto – sadly someone decided to give him away. Luckily, ACR trappers Robin and Michelle brought Puff to his caring foster, Ming-Ming, a veterinary technician at the Yonge-Davenport Pet Hospital. With no medical care required, Puff wentstraight to
ANNEX CAT RESCUE
Annex Cat Rescue is a 100% volunteer charity dedicated to addressing the plight of homeless cats in the Greater Toronto Area by: Humanely trapping homeless kittens and abandoned or stray adult cats for placement in our foster and adoption program; ADOPT - ANNEX CAT RESCUEHOW TO ADOPTFIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Cat Adoption with a Difference. Skip to content. About Us. How You Can Help; ACR Board of Directors; Our StoriesRECENT ADOPTIONS
Here are some of our cats and kittens who have recently found their forever homes. Congrats to all!HOW TO ADOPT
Please contact us if you are thinking of adopting a cat or kitten. Annex Cat Rescue has matched over 2000 cats and kittens with good adoptive homes since our group started. ABOUT US - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue began in 1997 as a group of volunteers living primarily in the Annex neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada but have grown to include members throughout the city. DONATE - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue receives no funding and relies exclusively on donations to maintain our services. 2021 marks Annex Cat Rescue’s 24th anniversary, which is an amazing accomplishment for a charity that began as a few neighbours getting together to help some homelesscats.
CONTACT - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue (mailing address only) P.O. Box 19028 360A Bloor Street West Toronto, ON M5S 3C9 CANADA. Phone: (416) 410-3835. Please click here if you are an owner looking to surrender your cat to ACR.. Adoption inquiries – adoption@annexcatrescue.ca (Please leave your phone number in the message) Feral/stray cats – ferals@annexcatrescue.ca Donations – donate@annexcatrescue.ca FIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Cats come in all shapes and sizes, from gorgeous ginger to brilliant black. Sometimes, they also come with special needs like dailymedication.
OUR VET PARTNERS
Our veterinary partners are heroes! As a 100% volunteer organization that receives no government funding, Annex Cat Rescue could not do what it does on behalf of community cats and kittens without the support of clinics citywide that offer compassionate medical and dental care at reduced rates. FELV+ CATS: COMPLETELY ADOPTABLE WITH SOME CAVEATS Sheena is a darling orange-and-grey dilute calico girl and Checkers is a tuxedoed gentleman. Their personalities vary as much as their appearance, but the one thing they do have in common — FeLV+ status — doesn’t slow them down.ANNEX CAT RESCUE
Annex Cat Rescue is a 100% volunteer charity dedicated to addressing the plight of homeless cats in the Greater Toronto Area by: Humanely trapping homeless kittens and abandoned or stray adult cats for placement in our foster and adoption program; ADOPT - ANNEX CAT RESCUEHOW TO ADOPTFIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Cat Adoption with a Difference. Skip to content. About Us. How You Can Help; ACR Board of Directors; Our StoriesRECENT ADOPTIONS
Here are some of our cats and kittens who have recently found their forever homes. Congrats to all!HOW TO ADOPT
Please contact us if you are thinking of adopting a cat or kitten. Annex Cat Rescue has matched over 2000 cats and kittens with good adoptive homes since our group started. ABOUT US - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue began in 1997 as a group of volunteers living primarily in the Annex neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada but have grown to include members throughout the city. DONATE - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue receives no funding and relies exclusively on donations to maintain our services. 2021 marks Annex Cat Rescue’s 24th anniversary, which is an amazing accomplishment for a charity that began as a few neighbours getting together to help some homelesscats.
CONTACT - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue (mailing address only) P.O. Box 19028 360A Bloor Street West Toronto, ON M5S 3C9 CANADA. Phone: (416) 410-3835. Please click here if you are an owner looking to surrender your cat to ACR.. Adoption inquiries – adoption@annexcatrescue.ca (Please leave your phone number in the message) Feral/stray cats – ferals@annexcatrescue.ca Donations – donate@annexcatrescue.ca FIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Cats come in all shapes and sizes, from gorgeous ginger to brilliant black. Sometimes, they also come with special needs like dailymedication.
OUR VET PARTNERS
Our veterinary partners are heroes! As a 100% volunteer organization that receives no government funding, Annex Cat Rescue could not do what it does on behalf of community cats and kittens without the support of clinics citywide that offer compassionate medical and dental care at reduced rates. FELV+ CATS: COMPLETELY ADOPTABLE WITH SOME CAVEATS Sheena is a darling orange-and-grey dilute calico girl and Checkers is a tuxedoed gentleman. Their personalities vary as much as their appearance, but the one thing they do have in common — FeLV+ status — doesn’t slow them down.RECENT ADOPTIONS
Here are some of our cats and kittens who have recently found their forever homes. Congrats to all! CORONAVIRUS: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW There are all kinds of felines in this world. Each comes with varying appearances and personalities — some are easier, some more challenging, and some are overlooked just because they are little bit different or have medical problems that sound scary and intimidating. EVENTS - ANNEX CAT RESCUE April 11 is ACR’s first-ever online auction! National Pet Day is a day to recognize companion animals — beloved pets as well as community cats and those still waiting for their forever homes.HOW YOU CAN HELP
There are lots of ways to help Annex Cat Rescue even if your life is crazy busy and money’s tight. Super Easy Quick Ways to Help – 5minutes or less
OWNER SURRENDERS / ADMISSIONS Annex Cat Rescue is unable to accept owner surrenders at this time. Attempt to place your cat(s) in another home. Ask friends, neighbours and family if they or someone they know might be interested adoptingyour cat(s).
SITEMAP - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Announcements & Events. April 11 is ACR's first-ever online auction! Purrfect Gifts: Bring joy to your loved ones this holiday season; Annex Cat Rescue is participating once again GivingTuesdayCA! FERAL CATS - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Feral Cats: Fact & Fiction. What are feral cats? Feral cats are the “wild” offspring of domestic cats. They live outdoors, separatefrom humans.
HAPPY TAIL: PRINCE AND QASALI (FORMERLY MILAN AND JIGGLY Two tiny little cats with very big names found their way to Annex Cat Rescue in 2019. Longtime ACR volunteer Robin trapped the duo behind a restaurant in Scarborough. HAPPY TAIL: MR. PARMESAN (FORMERLY WILHELM) Like many cats who come into Annex Cat Rescue, Mr. Parmesan’s story has a rough beginning, but a sweet ending. In November 2019, he was left in a box outside of the Toronto Humane Society with a note that said, “Help Me.” INTRODUCING A SECOND CAT Whether you decide to add a second cat to your household immediately or you wait months — or perhaps even years — to introduce a companion to your resident cat, you want to keep the process as stress-free as possible for both cats.ANNEX CAT RESCUE
Annex Cat Rescue is a 100% volunteer charity dedicated to addressing the plight of homeless cats in the Greater Toronto Area by: Humanely trapping homeless kittens and abandoned or stray adult cats for placement in our foster and adoption program; ADOPT - ANNEX CAT RESCUEHOW TO ADOPTFIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Cat Adoption with a Difference. Skip to content. About Us. How You Can Help; ACR Board of Directors; Our StoriesRECENT ADOPTIONS
Here are some of our cats and kittens who have recently found their forever homes. Congrats to all!HOW TO ADOPT
Please contact us if you are thinking of adopting a cat or kitten. Annex Cat Rescue has matched over 2000 cats and kittens with good adoptive homes since our group started. ABOUT US - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue began in 1997 as a group of volunteers living primarily in the Annex neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada but have grown to include members throughout the city. DONATE - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue receives no funding and relies exclusively on donations to maintain our services. 2021 marks Annex Cat Rescue’s 24th anniversary, which is an amazing accomplishment for a charity that began as a few neighbours getting together to help some homelesscats.
CONTACT - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue (mailing address only) P.O. Box 19028 360A Bloor Street West Toronto, ON M5S 3C9 CANADA. Phone: (416) 410-3835. Please click here if you are an owner looking to surrender your cat to ACR.. Adoption inquiries – adoption@annexcatrescue.ca (Please leave your phone number in the message) Feral/stray cats – ferals@annexcatrescue.ca Donations – donate@annexcatrescue.ca FIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Cats come in all shapes and sizes, from gorgeous ginger to brilliant black. Sometimes, they also come with special needs like dailymedication.
OUR VET PARTNERS
Our veterinary partners are heroes! As a 100% volunteer organization that receives no government funding, Annex Cat Rescue could not do what it does on behalf of community cats and kittens without the support of clinics citywide that offer compassionate medical and dental care at reduced rates. FELV+ CATS: COMPLETELY ADOPTABLE WITH SOME CAVEATS Sheena is a darling orange-and-grey dilute calico girl and Checkers is a tuxedoed gentleman. Their personalities vary as much as their appearance, but the one thing they do have in common — FeLV+ status — doesn’t slow them down.ANNEX CAT RESCUE
Annex Cat Rescue is a 100% volunteer charity dedicated to addressing the plight of homeless cats in the Greater Toronto Area by: Humanely trapping homeless kittens and abandoned or stray adult cats for placement in our foster and adoption program; ADOPT - ANNEX CAT RESCUEHOW TO ADOPTFIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Cat Adoption with a Difference. Skip to content. About Us. How You Can Help; ACR Board of Directors; Our StoriesRECENT ADOPTIONS
Here are some of our cats and kittens who have recently found their forever homes. Congrats to all!HOW TO ADOPT
Please contact us if you are thinking of adopting a cat or kitten. Annex Cat Rescue has matched over 2000 cats and kittens with good adoptive homes since our group started. ABOUT US - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue began in 1997 as a group of volunteers living primarily in the Annex neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada but have grown to include members throughout the city. DONATE - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue receives no funding and relies exclusively on donations to maintain our services. 2021 marks Annex Cat Rescue’s 24th anniversary, which is an amazing accomplishment for a charity that began as a few neighbours getting together to help some homelesscats.
CONTACT - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Annex Cat Rescue (mailing address only) P.O. Box 19028 360A Bloor Street West Toronto, ON M5S 3C9 CANADA. Phone: (416) 410-3835. Please click here if you are an owner looking to surrender your cat to ACR.. Adoption inquiries – adoption@annexcatrescue.ca (Please leave your phone number in the message) Feral/stray cats – ferals@annexcatrescue.ca Donations – donate@annexcatrescue.ca FIND THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE Cats come in all shapes and sizes, from gorgeous ginger to brilliant black. Sometimes, they also come with special needs like dailymedication.
OUR VET PARTNERS
Our veterinary partners are heroes! As a 100% volunteer organization that receives no government funding, Annex Cat Rescue could not do what it does on behalf of community cats and kittens without the support of clinics citywide that offer compassionate medical and dental care at reduced rates. FELV+ CATS: COMPLETELY ADOPTABLE WITH SOME CAVEATS Sheena is a darling orange-and-grey dilute calico girl and Checkers is a tuxedoed gentleman. Their personalities vary as much as their appearance, but the one thing they do have in common — FeLV+ status — doesn’t slow them down.RECENT ADOPTIONS
Here are some of our cats and kittens who have recently found their forever homes. Congrats to all! CORONAVIRUS: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW There are all kinds of felines in this world. Each comes with varying appearances and personalities — some are easier, some more challenging, and some are overlooked just because they are little bit different or have medical problems that sound scary and intimidating. EVENTS - ANNEX CAT RESCUE April 11 is ACR’s first-ever online auction! National Pet Day is a day to recognize companion animals — beloved pets as well as community cats and those still waiting for their forever homes.HOW YOU CAN HELP
There are lots of ways to help Annex Cat Rescue even if your life is crazy busy and money’s tight. Super Easy Quick Ways to Help – 5minutes or less
OWNER SURRENDERS / ADMISSIONS Annex Cat Rescue is unable to accept owner surrenders at this time. Attempt to place your cat(s) in another home. Ask friends, neighbours and family if they or someone they know might be interested adoptingyour cat(s).
SITEMAP - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Announcements & Events. April 11 is ACR's first-ever online auction! Purrfect Gifts: Bring joy to your loved ones this holiday season; Annex Cat Rescue is participating once again GivingTuesdayCA! FERAL CATS - ANNEX CAT RESCUE Feral Cats: Fact & Fiction. What are feral cats? Feral cats are the “wild” offspring of domestic cats. They live outdoors, separatefrom humans.
HAPPY TAIL: PRINCE AND QASALI (FORMERLY MILAN AND JIGGLY Two tiny little cats with very big names found their way to Annex Cat Rescue in 2019. Longtime ACR volunteer Robin trapped the duo behind a restaurant in Scarborough. HAPPY TAIL: MR. PARMESAN (FORMERLY WILHELM) Like many cats who come into Annex Cat Rescue, Mr. Parmesan’s story has a rough beginning, but a sweet ending. In November 2019, he was left in a box outside of the Toronto Humane Society with a note that said, “Help Me.” INTRODUCING A SECOND CAT Whether you decide to add a second cat to your household immediately or you wait months — or perhaps even years — to introduce a companion to your resident cat, you want to keep the process as stress-free as possible for both cats.Home | Sitemap
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ANNEX CAT RESCUE: CAT ADOPTION WITH A DIFFERENCE Annex Cat Rescue is a 100% volunteer charity dedicated to addressing the plight of homeless cats in the Greater Toronto Area by: * Humanely trapping homeless kittens and abandoned or stray adult cats for placement in our foster and adoption program; * Feeding and providing medical care for feral cats in designatedcolonies;
* Curbing population growth in those colonies through trapping, spaying/neutering, and vaccinating; * Educating the public on the compassionate treatment of homeless cats and responsible pet ownership; and * Improving urban environments through community cooperation. * ACR’s Biggest Annual Fundraiser Returns! Join the fun again this year at the SCOTIABANK TORONTO WATERFRONT MARATHON (#STWM) onOctober 20, 2019.
ACR helps communities by bringing awareness to abandoned and feral cats in Toronto by spaying/neutering and adopting out these cats, and by educating our neighbours about responsible pet ownership. Working together and saving lives… what a combo! We highly encourage you to register for the race!
CUSTOMIZED REGISTRATION PIN CODES: Your customized DISCOUNT CHARITY PIN codes for race registration (in addition to applicable taxes and processing fees) will be: Marathon or Half Marathon ($80): M19ANNEXCAT 5k ($40): 5K19ANNEXCAT 5k with Stroller ($45): 5ST19ANNEXCAT For any help or questions please contact: elizabethc@annexcatrescue.org Also when you register, join: ACR TEAM 2019 And if you are unable to join us this year, please donate to Team ACR.
Continue reading → * Don’t look past a cat just because it’s not a kitten… Cats come in all shapes and sizes, from gorgeous ginger to brilliant black. Sometimes, they also come with special needs like daily medication. Some are older, some are timid, some bear the scars of homelessness. What unites ACR cats is their ability to love given half a chance. Don’t look past a cat just because it’s not a kitten… Ready to receive unconditional love from an ACR rescue cat? Continue reading → * ACR partners with Healthy Pets Not sure if a vet visit is warranted? Now you can do an online consult with a local vet, giving you easy access to the information you need, wherever you are. ACR has joined many other rescues in partnering with Healthy Pets , a new Toronto service. Use the code ACR10 to get a 10% discount off your first consult and ACR will receive $1 – a win-win situation! Continue reading → * My Happy Tail of Adopting an Older Cat – Jasmine When I first walked in to Jasmine’s foster home a few months ago, I was ready to meet a sweet, shy cat of five and a half years. Her foster mom, Holly, had warned me before my visit that Jasmine would likely hide and may not be as excited to see me at first—as an older cat, she wouldn’t be as outgoing as a young kitten, and might need some time to warm up. I walked into the apartment and sat down with Jasmine in a smaller enclosed room. Within seconds, she crept out of her carrier and snuggled up to my leg, sitting down right next to meand purring softly.
We only had a meet and greet for a few minutes before shyness prevailed and Jasmine scuttled back to her carrier—but I knew that our brief time together was just a glimpse at the affection she had to offer. I went home that night and thought of this beautiful cat with marled grey fur and stunning green eyes. With such a gentle disposition and calm demeanor, how had she not been adopted into aloving home yet?
The next morning I woke up and called Holly. I wanted to give Jasmine a wonderful life and allow her to enjoy the rest of her years in a quiet, cozy forever home. When I went over to sign the paperwork and pick up Jasmine, I learned that she had been visited a few times by prospective adopters over the past year, but her initial shyness and older age contributed to adopters passing her over for younger, more outgoing cats and kittens. This made me very sad, to realize that so many older animals with less initial excitement toward new people were not getting the homes they deserve. During Jasmine’s first two to three weeks with me, she hid a lot in my front closet, only coming out at night to jump up on the bed and gently paw for some attention. I gave her the time and space that she seemed to want by setting out her food and toys, gently patting her and talking to her when she decided to come out, and letting her get comfortable in her new home on her own terms. The process of giving Jasmine time and space was a little bit hard at first for an owner who was so eager to spend time with her new cat, but it truly paid off. Three months later, Jasmine has completely come out of her shell. Not a morning goes by that she isn’t waiting at my door to greet me with lots of “good morning!” meows and leg rubs. Every morning and night she will reach up for a kiss on the nose to say good morning or good night. Throughout the day she rolls around playing with her favourite catnip toy, loves to be brushed, sleeps in the sunny spot on my bed, and enjoys looking out the window and having quiet, peaceful moments. As an older cat, she isn’t interested in scratching my furniture, and she is happy to enjoy downtime when I am at work—cheerfully running to the door and greeting me when I get home after enjoying a restful day. When I am around, she is with me every step of the way. Within seconds of sitting down on the couch with a book, she jumps up beside me and wants to snuggle down for quality time together—much as she did on the day we met. I wanted to share this story about Jasmine because it demonstrates that when given a little bit of time, patience, and love, an older cat can really let their personality shine and find comfort in a forever home. Jasmine may not have been the most outgoing cat upon first glance, but her gentle approach and willingness to come over and sit next to me was what mattered most. She wanted the connection just as much as I did. At five and a half years of age, Jasmine is a youthful, playful, and loving cat that clearly enjoys her life. Adopting an older cat doesn’t necessarily mean that the animal will not want to play or enjoy your company. It doesn’t mean that they are past their prime and won’t be loving or fun pets. I think the exact opposite is true: these animals are so patient and grateful to be given a forever home that they demonstrate love and companionship as often as they can when someone gives them a chance. When Jasmine rests her head on my lap and drifts off to sleep, her age doesn’t matter to me. We have a special bond that I feel every day, and no fewer or extra years would change that. Thank you for reading Jasmine’s story. I truly hope it encourages more adopters to consider giving an older cat a home. Jasmine is one of many older cats that wait patiently for someone to bring them home. Whether a cat is one year old, five, ten, or fifteen, their desire for love and companionship is unwavering. They will find a special place in your heart if you give them a chance. — Amy Ellen Soden Continue reading →* Happy Tails: Lucy
It was love at first sight for Lucy and her forever mom Padra but before they met, this kitten had conquered numerous obstacles, all while looking adorably cute. Lucy and her brother Linus were best friends when they were rescued by ACR in 2012. Foster mom Catherine W took the pair in after they both tested positive for the feline leukemia virus (FeLV). “They both seemed to be in good health,” says Catherine. “The only issue I noticed was that they both sneezed a lot.” Linus became extremely ill a few months later because of his FeLV, and sadly did not survive. Lucy, however, thrived. Catherine calls her one of the most memorable foster cats she’s ever had. Lucy has cerebellar hypoplasia, or CH. This causes her to wobble when she walks. Catherine remembers how this didn’t slow Lucy down at all. “She was very active and would run across the room to play with toys. Even though she wasn’t at all graceful like other cats, she had a particular sort of charm. I have a few friends who aren’t cat people, but when they met Lucy they were immediately enthralled.” CH is a non-progressive, non-contagious neurological condition that results in balance problems. While some cats may only have a slightly impacted gait, others may have varying degrees of the condition. It’s important to remember that the cat isn’t sick or hurt; they’re simply uncoordinated. Unless a CH cat has other health issues, their life expectancy is the same as a cat without CH—in some cases, owners have said that their cat became more capable overtime.
“One of the great things about CH cats is that they don’t seem to know that they’re any different from other cats,” says Padra. Even though they may think they’re normal, depending on the severity of their condition, they may be somewhat limited in their abilities and learn how to do things differently. One such feat by Lucy was when she taught herself to conquer the couch in Catherine’s home. After a lot of practice, she eventually mastered it and would then perch on the end and psyche herself up to jump off. “She’s always got this ‘go for it’ attitude,”laughs Wood.
In November 2012, Padra was browsing through Petfinder.com to pass the time, with no intention of adopting an animal. She stumbled across a picture of Lucy and her heart melted. Padra read in Lucy’s profile about her wobbliness and viewed the video — she instantly fell in love. “I researched cerebellar hypoplasia and then made arrangements to go and meet her,” says Padra. “Once I met Lucy, there was no doubt in my mind that she was supposed to be MY wobbly girl.” Lucy went home with her forever mom on January 2, 2013. Padra is still as smitten with Lucy as she was on day one. “She is the sweetest cat I have ever met or owned,” she says. “She is resilient, affectionate, happy and spoiled. She requires no extra special help for her CH, she eats and uses the litter box by herself and loves to play with toys or a game on my tablet. She has learned to jump up onto the bed and sofa and climbs anywhere else she wants to get onto, like our 4 foot-high cat tree. She is just a regular kitty that happens to wobble.” It is not uncommon for FeLV tests to result in false positives, so Padra decided to re-test Lucy for the disease and it came back negative! Now that it was confirmed Lucy was FeLV free, Padra was able to bring three other CH cats into her home with symptoms ranging from mild to severe (including an adorable little guy who can’t walk). “Because of Lucy and her siblings I was inspired to start a Facebook page to help bring awareness to CH,” she says. “I am also in the process of making a logo and products to help raise funds to help bring awareness to the condition. I believe this is why Lucy came into my life. I would recommend a CH kitty to anyone that is looking to adopt. You won’t regret it.” For more information on CH, please visit Life with CH Cats.
— Leah Morrison
Continue reading → * Happy Tails: Charlie (formerly Stumpy) Charlie’s ability to overcome all odds has finally found him his forever home—he has become an integral part of the Battle family. In December 2013, a feral cat showed up on Jennifer A’s porch with a badly infected tail and a very unusual walk. Assumed feral, Stumpy—as he was then known was taken to a Toronto TNR clinic and underwent two surgeries to amputate the remaining stump of his tail. While in recovery, Post-it notes covered his cage to remind volunteers of his ferocity. He was moved to a larger crate to make him more comfortable, when something miraculous happened. The once untamable cat immediately sat up and meowed for attention. Jen took Stumpy home to recover and eventually be adopted but soon the veterinarians discovered he was in dire need for Femoral Head Ostectomy surgery(FHO).
To correct this degenerative hip disease, Stumpy had the first surgery on his right hip in May 2014. This life-changing surgery couldn’t have been done without the overwhelming support of our donors who gave $1,275 towards his care. Stumpy pulled through all the surgeries withastounding success!
He was adopted by the Battle family in October 2014, while still recovering from his hip surgery. Once in his new home, he was left to come out of the crate and explore in his own time. Stumpy (now named Charlie) was cautious and remained under the couch until his love for food and cuddles forced him out of hiding. Adopting rescue cats has been such a rewarding experience for the Battles. Charlie filled the emptiness in their home after their previous cat, Oscar, passed away. Oscar had been abused before he was rescued by the Humane Society and adopted by Aaron, Jessica, and their daughter D’Arcy. They wanted to honour Oscar, who had been a big part of their lives, by giving another cat a much needed better life. They were inspired by Charlie who, despite facing many obstacles, maintained an overwhelming capacity to love. Aaron admits Charlie’s not the cutest cat. In addition to missing a tail, the Russian Blue is built like a body builder. After the FHO surgery, Charlie developed strong front legs to compensate for hisshort back legs.
The days of the Post-it note–covered crate are long over. Charlie sleeps about 20 hours a day, which makes him about as threatening as a koala—but don’t be misled. This gentle giant has a mischievous side. As a foster cat Charlie loved to reach out and trip the kittens in the home, and he now loves to ruin the Battle’s board games night by walking all over the board. From a feral street cat who could barely walk, Charlie continues to defy all expectations. He is now able to effortlessly jump on the couch and is always in search of cuddles.— Jillian Kaster
Continue reading → * Happy Tails: Cosette Sweet Cosette the tabby spent her kitten and adolescent years on the Toronto streets. It’s thought that she was born in a barn and adjusted to outdoor life as a feral cat. When she was found by ACR in 2012, we noticed that she had already been ear tipped. This is commonly used for marking stray cats that have been spayed orneutered.
Cosette had some health issues, but nothing life-threatening. Veteran foster mom Lynn gladly took her in and was excited to get Cosette adapted to indoor life before finding her a forever home. “I think she was my fourth foster kitty, “ says Lynn fondly. “I loved them all. I had made a promise to myself to continue with fostering as it was fun to have a different cat and find them forever homes.” Cosette adjusted to indoor life right away. Always purring happily, she was nothing but content with her new foster home. “She was so easygoing —she was always a total love bug,” Lynn says. Having fostered numerous cats before, Lynn was a pro when it came to meeting potential adopters. She loved talking about cats with them, enthusing over how each has their own personality and traits that make them unique. After two years of fostering Cosette, she realized that she’d become extremely attached. “Over time, when someone inquired about her, I would get upset at the thought of her going elsewhere,” she remembers. In 2014 Lynn officially adopted nine-year-old Cosette, turning what was supposed to be a temporary friendship into a new forever family. “I guess I was done playing the kitty field,” she laughs. Cosette is a wonderful example of how a stray cat can be socialized and adopted into a domestic environment. Cats that have a tipped ear have already experienced human interaction, and are sometimes less apprehensive than if they have not been trapped, spayed/neutered, and returned. Some cats have a relaxed personality no matter their living conditions, and take to socialization very naturally. Cosette was at ease with people and adapted well to her life inside. It’s a wonderful thing when it happens, but good foster parents know when to tell the difference between happy and distressed cats. Some cats may seem to enjoy interacting with humans but become stressed and uncomfortable when attempts are made to socialize them. If you happen to stumble upon an affectionate feral cat, it’s important to do what you can for it—but know when it is set in its ways. Remember not to force a cat to live a certain way of life. Some felines are simply happier living in colonies. Cosette continues to be proof that some cats do well in a new home, and it’s something positive for every volunteer/trapper/adopter to remember.— Leah Morrison
Continue reading → * Happy Tails: Mischief ACR volunteer Jennifer Ambrose didn’t expect to save lives during the infamous December 2013 ice storm, but that’s exactly what she wound up doing when she rescued three four-month-old kittens, including sweet Mischief. After discovering them in an elderly lady’s garage near Bathurst and Sheppard, Ambrose knew they would need some time to become acclimated to indoor life. She was thrilled to see that one kitten was brave enough to begin exploring, coming out from under the bed first and wandering around. “It was clear from the onset that Ms. Mischief loved her new home,” Ambrose says. “She was the one who got into the most mischief while exploring, hence the name.” Meanwhile, in another part of Toronto, Michelle Hilscher and her husband Arthur were looking for a new feline friend for their eight-year-old tabby Lily. Hilscher explains that Lily had been enjoying the company of a friend’s cat, but when the little family recently moved she seemed to become lonely. ACR came to the rescue! After talking with volunteer Heather, Hilscher and her husband learned about Mischief and contacted foster mom Ambrose, who gave the couple confidence that Mischief would be a good match for their family. The kitten was officially adopted in February 2015, and proceeded to spend a week hiding under the bed or in the basement of Hilscher’s house. “She was pretty shy,” explains Hilscher. “She wouldn’t play with any toys.” Ambrose was a huge help while Mischief was getting used to her forever home. “Jennifer was extremely supportive and was amazingly accurate at predicting what the milestones of Mischief’s adjustment wouldbe.”
After a long week and a lot of patience, Mischief made the first move. “Our first success was when, after many nights of trying to get her to play, Mischief finally reached for a toy,” remembers Hilscher. “The next night she reached for the toy again and also started to purr while moving around. Her progress has been exponential and we could soon pet her and get to see her personality.” Mischief has made quite an impression of her new parents. “She’s quite vocal, making lots of chirpy noises in the morning and whenever we come to the door,” Hilscher remarks. “She loves to be brushed and is obsessed with bird-watching. She’s sweet but naughty—particularly at night when she bombs around the main floor like a maniac!” Mischief also may have a future as a yoga instructor: “When she walks it’s like watching a slinky toy move. She likes to be bendy!” And as for her role as Lily’s new best friend? “They were both very curious about each other and tended to follow each other around the house,” remembers Hilscher. Now they share the cat tree and play with the same toys. “They prefer to hang out in the same room together and are definitely pals.” In fact, in a recent update she wrote to Ambrose, Hilscher was happy to report that the two cats have begun to roughhouse together, gallop around the house, and make lots of meows and coos back and forth. “One evening Mischief even decided to sleep right next to Lily, who has never been a big cuddler withother cats.”
The Hilschers are very happy with how the whole adoption process turned out. They felt supported and had their anxieties eased by volunteers Heather and Ambrose. Mischief is adjusting very well with her new family and her BFF, and Hilscher couldn’t be happier. “The experience of earning Mischief’s trust has been far more rewarding than I’d ever imagined.”— Leah Morrison
Continue reading → * Happy Tails: Hester & Elsa Adam Johnson is a lucky man. Cat owners know that patience isn’t normally near the top of the list of feline qualities, but sisters Hester and Elsa – kittens adopted by Johnson through the Annex Cat Rescue two years ago –aren’t most cats.
“They’re very polite in the morning when they want me to get up and feed them,” said Johnson. “One sits at the end of the bed staring at me and the other waits until my alarm goes off before sitting on my chest.” And patience isn’t the only standard cat trend Hester and Elsa buck. They also play nice with strangers. “My friend one time brought over his cat and, it’s funny, having had cats before, I expected them to fight or for them to all run and hide, but they all hung around and played,” Johnson said. “So it was kind of weird.” These weird – but wonderful – traits don’t surprise Jeff Moon, who fostered Hester and Elsa before they were adopted. “I remember them being amazingly soft cats who were so well behaved for kittens (never got into anything), but were very sociable and loved being in the same room as me,” Moon recalled in an email. Those social qualities continue on today. Johnson reports the cats are doing great and he couldn’t be happier with his adopted friends. “They’re really affectionate and really fun,” he said. “They’re really nice cats.” While not every cat is happy sharing his or her home with another feline, Johnson believes if you can find a pair that will get along then two is certainly better than one. “You still only need one litter box,” he said. “It’s easy to take care of them and they’re not as lonely. Getting two is a reallygreat idea.”
Thanks to Johnson’s attitude and his welcoming home, Hester and Elsa are plenty lucky as well.— Edward Fraser
Continue reading → * Happy Tails: Jackson (formerly Liam) David and Michelle Watson’s cat, Nina, was the undisputed queen of the house—until Jackson came along! The light grey kitten came into their home like a hurricane; a flurry of energy whose constant mischief and charming personality made him the centre of attention. But Jackson’s attention was always directed at Nina. He continues to admire and look up to her, ensuring her place as queen. Pairing cats can be difficult and Jackson’s adopters, David and Michelle, were wary after a bad match resulted in a house with two sullen cats. The adopters had good experiences with Annex Cat Rescue in the past because of the knowledgeable volunteers’ commitment to finding each cat the right home. Jackson couldn’t be more delighted with his new home and playmate. The small age difference is important, and David believes the opposite genders help because there is less competition between the two cats. Jackson loves to play with Nina who, in turn, tolerates his crazy antics. “He follows her around the house; it’s like he has a crush on her,” said David. One of his favourite activities is to sit on a box while Nina is inside and reach in to bat at her through the holes. Jackson, originally named Liam, was rescued with his two siblings, Josie and Owen, from a feral colony at about six weeks of age. While in foster care, Jackson was known for his outgoing personality and eagerness for adventure. Jackson’s profile was posted on ACR’s website for only a week when he received an adoption referral. He was able to go to his forever home at just three months old because he would be living with another cat. He continues to learn from following Nina around, and David suspects he mimics his adopters’ human behaviour too. Photos capture him sitting on a chair with his arm propped up on the arm or standing touse the litter box.
Now two years old, Jackson shows no sign of slowing down, but he enjoys his routine of watching the birds at the feeder from the window, jumping on counters to beg for food and spreading joy in hisnew home.
–Jillian Kaster
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ANNOUNCEMENTS & EVENTS * Taste of Little Italy - June 15/16 * Annual General Meeting - June 17 * ACR's Biggest Annual Fundraiser Returns! * ACR Spring Cleaning Street Sale * Catstravanganza - A Comedy Fundraiser for ACR*
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* Current Openings
* Apply now!
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