New For Adoption

DASH is a sweet, handsome white kitten with orange siamese markings on his tail and ears. He has light blue eyes, and loves to play and snuggle. Dash is healthy, neutered, approximately 9 weeks old, and current on vaccines.

Still Up For Adoption

Pancake’s Mom is a friendly, affectionate and loving 2-to-3-year-old female brown tabby looking for a home to call her own. She is a neighborhood cat who was being fed by a family that was recently evicted from its Sandy Hook home. This cat had one kitten when Animal Center officials met her, Pancake, who looks just like her. Pancake’s Mom loves everyone she meets and would make a great companion for anyone looking to add a sweet and affectionate kitty to their home. She is spayed, healthy, and current on vaccines.

LUNA is a friendly, playful, and sweet female cat. She is a neighborhood cat who had been fed by a family that recently got evicted from its Sandy Hook home. Luna gets lots of attention and fed by Animal Center volunteers daily, but would love to find a forever home. She is spayed, healthy, and current on vaccines.

OREO is an outgoing, friendly, happy-go-lucky 12-week-old black and white tuxedo kitten. He loves making new friends and would adjust very easily to a new home environment, particularly a busy one with children. Oreo is an all around great kitten with a fabulous personality. He is neutered, healthy, and current on vaccines.

FRED and BARNEY are Newtown rescues. They are playful, 9-week-old kittens who were born outside in Sandy Hook. They were rescued when they were 6 weeks old and have transitioned very well to life in foster care. They may be adopted together or individually. Fred and Barney are neutered, healthy, and current on vaccines.

CASEY: When Animal Center officials first met Casey, she was slumped under a car where volunteers were trapping cats for spay/neuter. Casey did not move, nor could she lift her head when volunteers approached. They scooped her up and immediately brought her to the vet where it was learned that Casey was suffering from flea-induced anemia, which can be lethal for young kittens if gone untreated. Fleas drink blood and young kittens are very small and do not have blood to spare. Animal Center officials weren’t sure whether or not Casey would make it through the night, but this little kitten had a fierce will to live. Casey greeted the vet staff the next morning with purrs. She not only made it through the night, but she also started to eat on her own. Casey was at the vet hospital for a few weeks, recovering from the anemia and a mild upper respiratory infection. Casey has been released and is ready for adoption. She has recovered fully, but has kept a head tilt that developed when she had the upper respiratory episode. The tilt is minimal, does not hold her back from running and playing like other kittens her age, and her doctor expects the tilt will go away as she gets older. Casey is purry and very sweet, and warms up to new friends within minutes. She would do best in a cat-loving home where she would be gently handled and loved.

Good news: Nyke, Aurora, Charlotte, and Penny have been adopted.

To adopt, contact info@theanimalcenter.org or 203-270-0228 (email best on weekends).

The Animal Center is an all volunteer, non-profit animal welfare charity. Programs include: A foster-based, no-kill rescue and adoption program for homeless and injured cats and kittens; and a Feral Cat Assistance Program that provides spay/neuter and vaccination assistance to caregivers of free-roaming, unowned cats in the community. The Animal Center, a 501 (c)3 publicly-supported charity, helps approximately 250 cats a year, and relies heavily on the support of the public and generous volunteers. For more information, visit The Animal Center online at http://www.theanimalcen ter.org.