Emerald City Pet Rescue was established in 2013 as a non profit dedicated to rescuing, nurturing, and rehabilitating homeless and neglected animals as well as animals in need due to relinquishment. We thank you for visiting our page and encourage you to navigate our site view our adoptable pets, and share your support on our social media pages! Feel free to reach out with any questions about our process, Interested in learning more or meeting one of our adorable rescue animals? Give us a call to learn more and schedule an appointment today! Open 7 days a week  | 10AM - 7PM Monday - Friday 10AM - 6PM Saturday | 12PM - 5PM Sunday 2962  First Avenue South, Suite B. click on the banner to Find out more about our second anniversary! let us know how many guests will accompany you! Have questions about our adoption process or policies? Receive a personalized answer! The server encountered an error. 100% of profits benefit animals at the rescue

SHIRTS, MUGS, BAGS, HOODIESSUPPORT THE CAUSEWITH GREAT SWAGPROCEEDS GO BACK  INTO THE RESCUE Have a pet at home?Find great prices on amazing products like Addiction, Orijen, Acana, Weruva, and K9 Naturals! All profits go to helping us rescue, rehabilitate,and re-home more animals in need. You are donating just buying for your own pets! Online Animal Supply Store Open 24/7! Visit our Social Media Pages and share your support! interested in volunteering atemerald city pet rescue? All photos are credited to wonderful supporters, volunteers, and partners. The contributors include but are not limited to:  Anna Sweet, Lawrence Ripsher, Bethany Black, Brandon Miguelez, Vivian Goldbloom Web Dev / Webmaster: Brandon Miguelez            |            Illustrations: Morgan Miano + Freepik 2962 First Avenue South,  Suite B.   Open 7 days a week  |  10AM - 6PM Saturday |  At this time we do not have the resources to relocate your cats or your rescued cats.

This website has been set up for the express purpose of finding homes for the cats that our organization already has in foster homes and cats that we must move from dangerous locations as part of our Trap, Neuter, Return program. We hope, in the future, to expand the service but we are a very small band of volunteers and must limit our scope for now. If you are looking to relocate cats to another outdoor environment, please use the information in this website to learn how to relocate cats successfully. Moving cats to a new place takes careful planning and MUST involve confinement at the new location for at least 2 weeks so the cats do not run off. Read more about this BEFORE attempting a relocation. Failure to do the process properly will mean disaster and probably death for the cats. The best solution for feral cats is to spay / neuter them, vaccinate them and then return them to their original location where they will be fed and monitored under the watchful eye of a caregiver.

Sometimes, however, it is not feasible to return them to the environment from which they came. Pet Adoption In Bothell WaThis occurs when there is no caregiver, the environment is dangerous, or the neighbors do not want the cats around. Prom Dresses $50-$100Usually, these cats are not socialized and are not adoptable. Quilt Covers AdairsSometimes even cats that are tame and socialized to people may not be adoptable because they have a behavioral problem. What can be done for these cats? We can offer them a new, safe, life as a barn cat! A "barn cat" is any cat that is deemed to be not adoptable as an indoor pet. Most often the cats are feral, which means they were born and raised "in the wild" with little or no human contact. Others are hard strays, cats that were once domestic but reverted to unsocialized behavior after long periods of surviving outdoors on their own.

Still others are indoor/outdoor cats that may be friendly but have issues using a litter box due to medical conditions or other problems, or they may continue to spray inside even after neutering. In addition to placing tame cats and kittens, cat rescue organizations (hereinafter referred to as "agencies") occasionally need to find homes for feral and unsocialized cats that cannot live as house pets and cannot be returned to the area from where they were rescued. Removal of feral cats is paramount when structures have been demolished in deserted areas, preventing the cats from reaching any safe shelter and exposing them to predators and weather that would weaken their health and/or cause their death. The cats are healthy, sterilized, and desperately need new outdoor homes. Also, tame cats with behavioral issues can be placed as barn cats when they may be at risk for being euthanized because they are not considered adoptable. This program was established to place feral cats from colonies that would otherwise starve or be euthanized.

Our barn cat program reaches out to people with a working barn or safe, heated outbuilding. In taking in barn cats, you are providing a wonderful and generous gift to these animals that need a safe and warm place to live out their lives. Barn cats will earn their "keep" by suppressing rodent and snake populations and keep them out of your buildings and barns. The cats will help control rodents in grain and storage areas. This prevents rodents from destroying structures and protecting feed and grain supplies. The barn cats will help the property owner, while the property owner provides the cats with a safe place to live. The cats can also provide companionship for horses and other livestock. Normally, sterilized and vaccinated feral cats are returned to their colonies where they live out their lives under the lifelong care of someone who continues to feed them. Agencies sometimes encounter situations, however, where it is not safe to return the cat(s) or where there is an irregular feeding schedule or no feeder at all.