Adoptables
Billie Eyeless
The One-Eyed Sweetheart with a Gentle Soul
Billie Eyeless may be missing an eye, but this gentle boy doesn’t let anything slow him down. He’s the kind of cat who quietly wins your heart with his calm presence and soft nature. No drama, no sass, just pure, peaceful vibes.
Billie was found in Bridgeport, CT, and brought into our care through our TNR rescue efforts. His missing eye isn’t from trauma, but from a condition called phthisis bulbi, where the eye naturally shrinks and is reabsorbed by the body. It doesn’t cause him any pain, and he’s adjusted beautifully. During his vet check, Billie also had an infected tooth removed and he’s now feeling better than ever!
This sweet soul is completely good with other cats, and would be happiest in a home where he can have a feline friend or two. He’s also dog-tolerant with slow, respectful introductions. Billie isn’t the kind of cat who demands attention, he’s just grateful for a warm place to nap and a soft hand to pet him.
Fast Facts:
Age: 1–3 years old
Neutered: Yes
Vaccinated: Fully
FIV/FeLV: Negative
Good with cats: 100%
Good with dogs: With proper introductions
Ideal home: Calm, loving, and ready to let him bloom at his own pace
Billie Eyeless is a quiet reminder that some of the best love stories start with a second chance. Could yours be the happy ending he’s been waiting for?
Figgy Spritz
Meet Figgy
Spayed • Adult • FeLV/FIV Negative • Vaccinated • Special Needs
Figgy is a confident, quirky girl with a big personality and an even bigger heart. She came to us with a slightly wobbly walk and a whole lot of sass. From the start, she made it clear she knows exactly what she wants: attention, a lap to call her own, and people who will love her for exactly who she is.
She’s a total character. Not much of a player, not into chaos. Figgy is more of a sleepy, observant type. She prefers lounging at the foot of the bed, watching the world go by, and soaking up attention on her own terms. While she may not be a cuddler in the traditional sense, she loves pets and is happiest when she’s near her people.
Figgy previously lived with another cat, Saint, who she cared for deeply. She was the nurturing one, always grooming him and staying close. Now that Saint is in long-term medical foster care, we feel Figgy is ready to shine on her own.
We believe she will do best as a solo cat or in a home with other animals, she currently is fostered in a house with 3 dogs and multiple cats but doesn't mind her independence.
Figgy also has a medical condition called pillow foot (plasma cell pododermatitis), an autoimmune condition that affects the pads of her feet. It is well managed with a low-dose daily steroid and routine checkups to monitor for any flare-ups. Her care is simple and consistent, and we are happy to guide potential adopters through what to expect.
She is spayed, vaccinated, FeLV/FIV negative, and ready for her forever home.
If you are looking for a cat who is equal parts independent and affectionate, calm but full of personality, Figgy might be your girl.
Thistle
Female • 2 Months Old • Domestic Short Hair
Ready Late October
Thicklewick is a curious, playful little explorer who’s just starting to learn all about the big world around her. You can always find her bouncing around and wrestling her siblings. She does wonderfully with both cats and dogs and is always ready for fun or a snuggle when she’s done playing. Thicklewick will be spayed and fully vaccinated prior to adoption and will be ready to go home at the end of October.
Lore
2 Month Old • Domestic Medium Hair • Female
Lore is a playful, curious little girl with a big heart and an adventurous spirit. She’s always ready to chase toys, explore new spaces, and then curl up for some much-deserved snuggle time. Lore does well with both cats and dogs, making her a great fit for many types of homes. She will be spayed and fully vaccinated prior to adoption and will be ready to go home at the end of October.
Sandwich
Let’s start from the beginning. We were contacted in April about a tomcat whose feeder was moving. This is what we do—TNR, or rehab and adopt out street cats. Great.
Upon meeting this cat, he immediately freaked out and injured me. He was so scared. Almost immediately we had him neutered, and due to his behavior we figured he would be best as a TNR into a new colony where he could still be fed and managed. Unfortunately, when we picked him up, the vet informed us he was covered in wounds and abscesses and was FIV positive. FIV positive we can handle. Releasing a cat back into the wild who is getting his ass kicked on the daily? Not so ideal. So we gave him a shot at behavioral rehabilitation.
Days, weeks, months passed... He still scratched me, but nothing crazy. He just was hiding—all of the time. We revisited the idea of perhaps letting him be someone's mouser or barn cat. That was it... it was like he heard and understood that he would end up back outside. Days later, there he was, sitting in the middle of his bedroom, waiting for dinner. He didn't run and hide upon sight; he meowed and then continued—quite loudly—until his food bowl came down. Over the next few weeks, I would feed him straight from my hand. He didn't always love it; sometimes he would take a bite and go running. Every day was better.
And now, today, he is living amongst his foster cat and dog brothers and sisters and thriving. He eats with them, he rubs my legs for pets, he yells at me for dinner, he steals the food straight out of my mouth. He's a different cat than he was in April, even July...
I can't believe I'm saying this but... Meet Sandwich. He is fully healed, estimated at 3 years old, fully vaccinated, neutered, FeLV negative, FIV positive, and basically my best friend. Saying he's ready for adoption is devastating, but we need the space to save more. He is a beast—a thick hunk of a cat, a void in the abyss, always hungry, always down for head scratches, and will not start a fight (mostly because he knows he can't win). He is good with cats, dogs, and birds. He will not love you the first day, but winning him over is worth it, I promise.
Kitten Adoption Policy
Our kittens are getting ready for adoption, but we follow practices that put their long-term welfare first. One of these is our policy of only adopting kittens out in pairs, or into homes that already have another cat.
Kittens raised without another cat companion often develop what’s known as Single Kitten Syndrome. Without another feline to learn from, they can struggle with:
Rough play like biting and scratching
Difficulty handling frustration or being left alone
Overdependence on humans for stimulation
Higher risk of behavioral problems as they mature
Cats teach each other important skills through play, bite inhibition, body language, conflict resolution, and respecting boundaries. These are lessons humans simply can’t provide. A feline friend ensures healthier development, less stress, and a happier bond for both cat and adopter.
Our goal is to set cats and adopters up for lifelong success. This may mean waiting a little longer to adopt, but it leads to stronger, healthier relationships.