Adopt

Four cats, and a short conversation.

Every cat here has been fed, treated and assessed by our volunteers. What we are looking for is the right match, not the fastest one.

Zaria, female, About 8 months

Zaria

Available

Zaria will find you before you find her. She waits by the hostel steps every evening and follows whoever is carrying food, talking the entire way.

Age
About 8 months
Sex
Female
Found
Samaru, near the female hostels
Health
Dewormed, treated for fleas, vaccinated. Not yet spayed — the club covers this before she goes home.
Amina, female, About 4 months

Amina

Available

Rescued with her littermates during the rains. Playful, still learning that hands are not prey, and happiest asleep on something warm.

Age
About 4 months
Sex
Female
Found
In foster care with a volunteer
Health
Dewormed, first vaccination given. Too young to spay; the club arranges it at six months.
Danja, male, About 5 months

Danja

Available

Quiet, watchful and easily the most self-possessed kitten in the litter. Danja sizes up a room before he commits to it, then never leaves.

Age
About 5 months
Sex
Male
Found
In foster care near the Vet Faculty
Health
Dewormed and vaccinated. Neutering booked with our veterinary partner.
Hajiya, female, About 2 years

Hajiya

Reserved

An adult calico with no interest in being carried and a great deal of interest in being fed. Best suited to someone who wants company rather than a lap cat.

Age
About 2 years
Sex
Female
Found
Behind the main library
Health
Spayed in the June drive, vaccinated, in good condition.

How adoption works

Four steps, no surprises

  1. 01 Meet them

    Come to a feeding run or arrange a visit. Nobody adopts a cat they have only seen on a screen.

  2. 02 Apply

    A short form about your living situation, who else is at home, and what happens in the holidays.

  3. 03 We talk

    A conversation, not an interrogation. We are trying to find the right match, not to disqualify you.

  4. 04 Home

    The cat goes home vaccinated and dewormed. Spaying or neutering is arranged at our cost.

What we ask of you

  • A safe indoor space the cat can retreat to.
  • A commitment to vaccination, and to spaying or neutering.
  • Agreement that if it does not work out, the cat comes back to us — not onto the street.
  • Somebody responsible for the cat during long vacations.
  • Willingness to let a volunteer check in during the first few months.

Rehome a cat

If you can no longer keep a cat, tell us before you let it go.

Graduating, moving, an allergy, a landlord, a litter you did not plan for — these are ordinary reasons and we are not going to lecture you about any of them.

What we ask is that the cat is handed to somebody rather than released. Send us the details and photographs and we will review the listing before anything is published.

Nothing you send appears on this site until an executive has reviewed it and spoken to you.

Submit a cat for rehoming
A young calico cat in foster care