Support that turns directly into capacity

What support pays for

Almost everything we spend goes to three categories. Veterinary care comes first: spay and neuter surgeries, vaccinations, parasite treatment, testing, and the unplanned bills that arrive with cats who were not doing well before they reached us. Then daily care — food, litter, bedding and carriers for foster homes. Then transport, which in a rural county is a genuine cost rather than an afterthought.

Ways to help

• Supplies. Cat food, unscented litter, carriers, bedding, scratching posts and cleaning supplies are always usable.
• Sponsoring veterinary care. Covering a sterilization or a course of treatment for a specific cat has an immediate, traceable effect.
• Financial support. Contact us to discuss how to give and what is currently most needed.
• In-kind services. Transport, photography, printing, carpentry for outdoor shelters and administrative help all reduce cash costs.
• Fundraising in your community. Small local drives for food and litter make a real difference to foster households.

Before you give supplies

Please contact us before dropping anything off. Needs change week to week, storage is limited, and a delivery of something we already have plenty of creates work rather than relief. A quick message tells you exactly what is short right now.

Tax and transparency

Freyas Cat Rescue operates as a nonprofit organization with EIN 46-4989716. We do not provide tax advice; please confirm the deductibility of any contribution with a qualified tax professional. You can read more about how we account for our work on the impact and transparency page.

Non-financial support matters too

If giving is not possible right now, fostering, transporting and sharing accurate information about spay/neuter all reduce the load in ways money cannot. A single conversation that leads to one cat being sterilized prevents more future need than most donations.