Founded in 2005, Cats for Life is a non-profit organization that works to rescue abandoned cats in Greater Houston. The organization also offers medical treatment and inoculations to rescued cats, as well as testing for diseases such as feline leukemia, feline AIDS, and rabies.
Cats for Life works to educate people on how to treat animals in a humane way. The organization also participates in the March for Life in Washington, D.C. every year. Aside from rescuing cats, Cats for Life works with other organizations to get cats adopted. They also work with local veterinarians to provide medical care for cats.
In order to be a member of Cats for Life, you must fill out a four-page application. You must also pay a $100 adoption fee. You must also fill out an interview with the president of Cats for Life. If you are interested in joining, you can check out Cats for Life's K-State OrgSync page.
Cats for Life's mission is to improve the lives of stray and abandoned cats in Greater Houston by providing medical care, testing, and adoption. Cats for Life frequently works with Life Choice Ministries. The organization also works with the Humane Society of the United States. The Humane Society of the United States believes that every cat deserves a life free from suffering.
Cats for Life has a very small base of volunteer supporters, which is why they need more people to volunteer to help the organization. They need help in increasing their traffic, fund raising, and adoptions. They are also looking for people to help build the Cats for Life website. Merchandise from Cats for life is printed in a socially responsible manner and is designed by independent artists. They are also happy to accept donations.
Cats for Life is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. They were founded during the economic downturn and primarily rely on volunteers. The organization works with local veterinarians to provide medical care and inoculations to rescued cats. The organization regularly holds open meetings and participates in the March for Life in Washington, DC.
The American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP) developed the Healthy Cats for Life campaign to promote feline wellness behaviors and emphasize the importance of twice-yearly veterinary exams. The campaign also emphasizes the importance of recognizing subtle signs of illness in cats. Besides regular vet visits, it's also important to provide cats with a healthy diet and regular exercise.
The AAFP considers cats to be senior once they reach age 14. Cats are also considered geriatric when they reach age 15 or older. Senior cats need special attention. They are at risk for diseases such as obesity, diabetes, cancer, and kidney disease. A mature adult cat requires regular veterinary visits and special attention, especially when it's ill.
Cats are a fascinating animal and can teach you a lot about living a healthy life. It's a good idea to observe your cat at home and discuss your cat's care with your veterinarian.
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