Gary wrote to tell us that he found a cat a week ago and hasn’t had any luck finding her owner:
We live across the street from John Stanford International, and a week ago Sunday I was in bed when I heard a cat repeatedly meowing…I thought it was one of ours, so after hearing it for a while, went out and found a scared, hungry, thirsty little brown tabby right at the entrance to the JSIS basketball court/playground. She clearly has been socialized, is very friendly and sweet. But no collar, no tags, no microchip. We’ve looked at flyers stapled around the ‘hood, and nothing.
If we didn’t already have two demented ex-strays in our household, we would claim this very gentle cat. But we have one street thug and one neurotic and they would turn our world into a living hell if we accepted a normal personality type into the mix.
If you recognize this cat, please drop us an email at [email protected]
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I’ve been a volunteer and foster cat parent for Seattle Animal Shelter for 12 years. I do believe that the best solution here is to surrender the kitty to the shelter. She will be well taken care of until a new home is found. Cats with these attributes are very adoptable. I’d be happy to help you do this. You may call me @ 206.355.4920.
Seattle Animal Shelter has the best foster parents! My two cats came from SAS, and their foster moms were so great! And one of my clients is a SAS foster mom, and she’s great too. I’ve really been impressed with their genuine care!
Agree with Marty and Yani about SAS being the safest place for this sweet cat. I brought a West Seattle stray to the shelter just last week. Thank you for helping the cute tabby.
That looks like a cat that was hanging around the 40th and Latona area last year. I don’t know whose cat it is, though.