Whittier

Cats In Need of Human Care is a 501C nonprofit, a network of volunteers, with several chapters throughout Orange County. Each chapter operates individually. We are Cats In Need of Human Care in Whittier, commonly known as CIN Whittier. If you are interested in fostering or adopting, please contact us. The more fosters we have, the more lives we can save! We also are the only CIN location to have a internship program where middle school and high school students (with adult supervision) come and spend time with cats, allowing them human interaction, exercise, and much needed love. Cats In Need of Human Care Whittier Chapter services Whittier and the surrounding cities, although we do get people from many different areas interested in adoption. Adoption fees range from $100-$150. Fees charges are to cover basic care, food, spay / neutering, vaccinations, vet visits costs. potential adopters are to complete an adoption form and we will determine if you and your desired cat are a good match. Questions that may be asked: will your pet be outdoors, declawed, are there other pets or children in the house. In the unfortunate event that your beloved kitty does not fit into your home, we require that he/she be returned to Cats In Need Whittier. Our adoption hours are every weekend, Saturday and Sunday from noon – 5pm. We are located inside PetSmart Whittier. Download the pet adoption form: http://www.catsinneed.com/downloads/AdoptionApplication-2013.pdf Cats In Need of Human Care is an organization of volunteers who co-operate with one another and the community to find good, loving homes for homeless pets, promote spay/neuter and responsible ownership. Cats in Need is a completely volunteer run organization that focus on adopting kitties into great forever homes. We showcase our fosters online through our Facebook Page (Cats In Need) as well as through RescueMe.org & AdoptAPet.com. We depend on donations to cover the basics: food, medical care (shots and spay/neuter) for the kitties until they go home to their new families. With the shelters overtaxed, many of these kitties would likely be killed due to sheer population overload and not enough public funds to support them. Help us help the kitties!