Shelter urgently needed to protect cats from extreme heat 

Sadly, it's estimated that between 60-100 million homeless cats live in the United States.* From extreme hot weather, rain and wind these cats must endure it all, help provide a safe place to go to get out of the elements. 

Help us support volunteers caring for shelter and community cats in the U.S. and around the world. Often homeless community cats prefer to be outside, and most cannot be socialized. Shelter cats yearn for comfort and shade which these cat houses provide. Send these cash-strapped volunteer and rescue organizations the vital supplies they need to care for stray cats and to get them to safety: 

• Shelter - These sturdy, water resistant cat houses are insulated and stackable. They provide community cats with a safe and hygienic home to protect them from the elements. It offers the cats vital shade in the summer and shelter them from other extreme winter, fall and spring weather.
• Shelter & Supplies - Provide shelter and community cats with shelter plus flea and tick medication, bite guard gloves for volunteers, and two cat food/water bowls.
• Complete Comfort Kit - Give a cat house or crate, for transporting community or wild cats to safety when the elements are too dangerous to allow them to remain outdoors. This kit includes a blanket to keep them comfy, two cat bowls for food and water, and a self-warming mat for those chillier nights.
• Comfort- Blankets and mats are some of the most requested items by animal welfare groups caring for community cats. The blankets will be used to help transport the cats to safety and as a comfort at the shelter as they wait out the weather.

Help us give these poor cats the shelter and care they deserve.

Impact Stories:

Thanks to the donations these cats are enjoying some individual quiet time in their condos (cat houses) and lounging on the warming blankets soaking in some sunshine.

We do not know each cats' background story, so it is important to us to make sure they all have a full life without fear, hunger, or pain. We can't do it alone. Thank you... from all at the Pit Bull Ranch.

Two Legs Four Paws noticed three tiny kittens playing in some metal scraps in the back of the parking lot. As soon as they were old enough, they started trapping and fixing, vaccinating and ear notching these kitties.

All are very feral. Domesticating them was not a possibility. They fed the cats and provided shelter for them (inside an old semi-trailer) and keep an eye out for new ones with a trail camera.

The rescue named them all and take any opportunity they can to apply flea/tick prevention. The kitty in this picture is Poppy. They call her the lunch lady because the camera captures her sitting at the feeders, greeting all the others as they come to eat.