Adopt

My name is
Lexi!

Posted 1 year ago | Updated 18 hours ago

Cared for by Cenla Cat Project

My basic info

Breed
Domestic Shorthair
Color
Gray, Blue or Silver Tabby
Age
Adult
Sex
Female
Pet ID
19035364-23F0013
Hair Length
short

My details

Checkmark in teal circle Good with cats
Checkmark in teal circle Shots current
Checkmark in teal circle Spayed / Neutered

My story

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

Lexi is a big round-eyed, gorgeous, grey tabby. Typical cat - pet me, love me, adore me, spoil me, pamper me, but don't hold me or pick me up. She loves tummy rubs, back scratches, and ear rubs. Lexi adores toys and treats. She will want to be where you are.  She is tolerates cats, but children and dogs are a no. Lexi is indoor only, vetted, chipped, and tested. Declawing (toe amputation) is prohibited by contract.  Seen by appointment only due to stressing when in a carrier.

May 7, 2024, 12:29 pm
Rescue
Cenla Cat Project

Contact info

Pet ID
19035364-23F0013
Contact
Address
P.O. Box 3597, Pineville, LA 71361

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Adoption fee $100.00
Default 30 day return policy with full refund unless otherwise noted on adoption application.
Must complete application with number and types of animals in household, name of Vet., Name, Address, phone contacts, email, adoption reason.
Cannot adopt a pet as gift for another individual without that individual being present, expect immediate family.
Adopters must be 21 years old.
May pay adoption fee with cash or credit no checks
Must agree to adoption contract.

More about this rescue

Who do we serve?

The Cenla Cat Project (CCP) serves the central Louisiana region (Cenla) residents and homeless felines.

Why are we needed?

There are several humane societies in the Cenla area, but none of them emphasize the feline population. We will work with the homeless feline population, as well as cats that are owned and unaltered. These unaltered feline perpetuate the exponential growth of the feline population. Residents complain about free roaming cats. The government response is to trap and kill these homeless cats.

An organization is needed for the following reasons:
*To educate people about the importance of sterilization of the cats and help them to realize that Trap Neuter Release (TNR) of feral colonies can be an asset (ie. rodent control, etc.) to the community.
*To place socialized cats into homes through adoption.
*To place feral felines as “barn” cats in rural / industrial areas or with the cooperation of the human community return to community colonies.
*To assist people in having felines altered and feline maintenance.
*To educate young people in the care of felines and the importance of sterilization.

What is our mission?

CCP's mission is to be part of the solution of feline overpopulation and homelessness in Cenla. Our goal is to reduce the feline overpopulation and homelessness in central Louisiana by rescuing homeless felines and providing sterilization, medical care and adoption services. It is also our goal to serve the residents of Cenla by providing humane education about feline care and encouraging the sterilization of their homed felines.

What are our programs?

Programs include feline adoption, education on care and importance of population control, working with communities / neighborhoods to setup TNR programs.

Who do we work with?

*Local veterinarians and low cost sterilization clinics
*Volunteer fosters
*Local Future Farmers of America and 4-H members
*Local governmental animal shelter

What resources do we need?

*Veterinary partners to alter, administer rabies and assist with providing health care to sick and injured cats
*Volunteers to foster, transport cats to Veterinary appointments, assist/run adoption events
*Support of the community with donations of money, food, cleaning supplies, etc.
*Local news media to promote the mission of CCP
*Social Media

What do we want to accomplish?

*Reduce the number of homeless cats and shelter cats without the use of euthanasia, through sterilization and adoption placement.
*Create a cat adoption center where a community member may come to interact with cats and adopt.
*Assist the community with low cost sterilization of their cats.
*Encourage and assist the community members to responsibly re-home unwanted cats and kittens rather than releasing them to the outdoors.