Our Mission

Meow for Hope is raising money to help save abandoned cats and kittens by providing food, vaccinations, parasite control and spay/neuter services. The ultimate goal is to find a home for all those that can be saved.

fluff ball

Our Inspiration

We all see a stray animal or two from time to time… an owner-less dog running along the sidewalk chasing a bouquet of elusive scents, or a neighborhood cat sneaking around the bushes in search of its next meal. The reality is, these animals need our help more than people realize. Personally, we have always made it our missionto do what we could to reunite lost pets with their owners, or find new homes for those without.

Part of our family lives in an area that sees a high number of homeless animals. We have been rescuing these animals as we have been able, on a one-off basis. And that’s where we came across this adorable ball of fluff pictured here. “Blue” appeared not long after a pregnant cat was abandoned on the property. Life for abandoned cats can be a brutal existence and we knew we had to find this one a home. Unfortunately, due to complications Blue never made it. It was heart-breaking and we knew it was the last time we wanted to see a life lost unnecessarily. This is why we started the Meow for Hope Mission, saving and re-homing stray and abandoned animals.

donation-kitty

Our Needs

As vegetarians and those who fight for animal rights, we knew we need to do more to help more. However, saving the lives of numerous animals is a monumental task that takes more than two people. Therefore, we are on a mission to build a team and a rescue network to help.

We are looking for veterinarians, rescues, volunteers, and kind-hearted patrons to donate time, money and services to help treat and re-home these precious animals. Please consider donating or reaching out to see how you can foster. And most importantly, please spread the word. With a little help from a lot of people we can all make a much greater difference.

Striking Facts About Shelter Animals
1.5 M
Cats euthanized annually
10 %
Have been spayed/neutered
46 %
Get homes by word-of-mouth
< 2 %
Cats returned to their owners

Latest News