Discover Our Mission
Furry Godmothers Kitten Rescue
Join us in our mission to provide loving homes for every kitten in need. Learn about our journey and how you can make a difference.
Our Story
Beverley started volunteering for local rescues about 25 years ago after having to take a medical retirement from the nursing profession, one which she dearly loved. Once the rescue discovered she knew how to bottle feed kittens she had found her new calling. For years we have had many adoptions, mostly all from the bottle babies once they get old enough. Recently we took the big step and formed a 501 (c) 3. Over the years we have realized that bottle babies make the most affectionate cats, needing to have the human contact. Most cats will stay like this for the lifetime of the animal.
Our Commitment to Kittens
Why Adoption Matters
At Furry Godmothers Kitten Rescue, we are passionately committed to the well-being of every kitten that comes into our care. Our mission is to ensure that each kitten is nurtured in a safe and loving environment until they find their forever homes. We believe that adoption is a vital step in giving these kittens a second chance at life, providing them with the love and security they deserve. By choosing adoption, you are not only saving a life but also helping to reduce the number of homeless animals in our community. Join us in our mission to 'Adopt One Until There Are None.'
Donate to Our Mission Today
Help us create a brighter future for kittens in need. Whether you choose to adopt a furry friend, volunteer your time, or make a donation, your support is invaluable to our mission. Together, we can ensure every kitten finds a loving home.
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Join Our Mission
Help Us Find Loving Homes for Kittens
To help orphan baby kittens survive after the loss of the mother by bottle feeding and caring for their needs until they are old enough to be put up for adoption. We specialize in rescuing babies still nursing from the mother. We will take in the babies if the mother is not around any longer to provide the care. If the kitten is old enough to eat solid food, they would be considered too old for our agency to take in, in most cases.