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01via Pasadena Society
Because of a very thoughtful $325,000 gift, the new nursery will give around-the-clock care to kittens that are too young for adoption. These kittens would likely be euthanized elsewhere because of a lack of funds and space due to overcrowding at facilities throughout Los Angeles County, according to the Humane Society.
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via Pasadena SocietyThe first class of the kitten-garten arrived in Pasadena from the Baldwin Park Animal Care Center, this August. The CEO and president of the Pasadena Humane Society, Julie Bank stated, "We look forward to growing this project, which aims to save 1,000 kittens in its first year."
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03 via Pasadena Society
The Pasadena Humane partnered up with American Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and the L.A. County Department of Animal Care and Control to create the new nursery. The 24-7 around-the clock care will be given by Humane Society staff, on-site volunteers and foster parents that will watch over the cute kittens until they are ready and old enough to be adopted. Some kittens will be available in Pasadena while others will be transferred to shelters throughout the country though the ASPCA's "Animal Relocation Program," according to the Pasadena Humane Society.
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04 via Pasadena Society
Humane Society staff, on-site volunteers and foster parents will watch over the kittens until they're ready to be adopted. Some of the kittens will become available in Pasadena, while others will be transferred to shelters across the country through the ASPCA's "Animal Relocation Program," according to the Pasadena Humane Society.
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05 via Pasadena Society
"The opening of this specialized care center will make a tremendous impact on our ability to save the lives of local vulnerable kittens," said Matt Bershadker, president and CEO of the ASPCA.
We couldn't thank them enough for giving these adorable an innocent kittens a chance at life.
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