My name is Corey (Bonded to Coral)!

Posted over 4 years ago | Updated 16 hours ago

Thumbnail photo of Corey (Bonded to Coral) #1

Thumbnail photo of Corey (Bonded to Coral) #2

Cared for by Ninth Life Cat Rescue of Ontario

Adoption fee: $275

This helps Ninth Life Cat Rescue of Ontario with pet care costs.

My basic info

Breed

Domestic Shorthair

Color

White (Mostly)

Age

4 years 1 month old, Adult

Sex

Male

Pet ID

48983553

Hair Length

short

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

COREY, M/N, DSH, BLACK AND WHITE
BORN-NOV/20/2021
BONDED WITH CORAL

Hi, my name is Corey. I am a gentle four year old boy who loves to sit in the window and watch the world go by. I also like afternoon naps on the couch and would be fine living with other cats and older kids. I was surrendered because my owner could no longer look after me and my sister, Coral, and we are now looking for a loving forever family.

Location-Oakville Petsmart, 2501 Hyde Park Gate

Rescue

Ninth Life Cat Rescue of Ontario

Contact info

Pet ID

48983553

Contact

—

Phone

—

info@ninthlifecatrescue.org

Website

http://ninthlifecatrescue.org/

Address

2525 Prince Michael Drive, P.O. Box 40056, Oakville, ON L6H 0E0

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Our cats are available for adoption for $250. Contracts must be signed accepting responsibility for the cats. Adopters must sign a 'Do not declaw' clause.

Adoption application

https://ninthlifecatrescue.org/adoption-application/

Go meet their pets

Our cats are available for adoption at Burlington Petsmart Stores (Brant Street, Guelph Line), Stoneycreek Petsmart Store,Oakville PetSmart stores (Hyde Gate Park, Trafalgar Road), Ancaster Petsmart, at various Pet Valu stores in the Oakville/Mississauga neighbourhoods.

More about this rescue

Our main purpose is to save the lives of cats in danger of death, starvation and disease and to educate the public about cats in their homes and neighbourhoods. Some of our rescues are hand-picked from overcrowded local shelters. Others have been rescued from known “dump” sites. Still others may be trapped from lives outside by kind volunteers or families or may be surrendered by families who can no longer care for them for various reasons.