The care we have for our cats and kittens does not end once they find their forever homes.
Have you recently adopted from Toronto Cat Rescue? We have several programs to support you and your new family member with any cat-related concerns. We hope you'll find the help you need.
Our ability to take owner surrender cats its temporarily closed due to the high volume of requests. We will restart the program as soon as we can.
Please look at our Courtesy Adoption program as a potential option to help.
Toronto Cat Rescue strives to provide support to our adopters. We are here to help you through the transition period that every cat goes through when they move into a new home. We are also willing to take any cat back if you feel you can no longer adequately care for them.
Toronto Cat Rescue's Behaviour Helpline is a free consultation service for anyone who has adopted a TCR cat and is experiencing behavioural issues, questions, or concerns.
Unexpected financial difficulties can happen to anybody at any time. We don't want to see anyone forced to give up their beloved pet because they are temporarily unable to feed them. Fortunately, some organizations and services can help.
Between April and October, thousands of kittens flood shelters and rescues, filling them to capacity. Sadly, many shelters don't have the resources to care for this influx of kittens properly. Here are some ways you can help maintain the cat population.
In early December 2012, the Recovery Centre opened in Scarborough, close to the Toronto Animal Services east shelter. Here, volunteers from Toronto Cat Rescue provide a safe and healthy space for feral/stray cats to recover from their spay/neuter surgery before returning to their managed colonies.
If you have exhausted all options (including our Behaviour Counseling service) and find yourself in a position where you must relocate your cat, Toronto Cat Rescue offers a Courtesy Adoption Posting Program.
Looking for some general help?
Here are some helpful tips and advice on cat care.
It's important to take action as soon as possible to locate your missing cat. We have developed some resources and tips if you have either lost your cat or would like to help a cat you have found.
Several Toronto organizations offer low-cost spay/neuter surgeries, vaccinations, and medical services for your cat.
There are an estimated 100,000 stray and feral cats in Toronto. As a Toronto Feral Cat Coalition member, Toronto Cat Rescue can help you help these cats by providing you with the necessary information and knowledge.
Learn more about pet-friendly rentals and shelters in Toronto. Understand your rights as a tenant and if you need to access a shelter, find out where you can go with your pet.
Are you prepared to take care of your cat when a disaster strikes? If not, now is the time to stock up on everything you'll need to care for them in a disaster properly.