Talk about a rough start to life. Bette Davis and her litter of seven babies, were abandoned shortly after birth. Even though AALOC was at maximum capacity we couldn’t turn our back on this momma cat and her young family.
Betty Davis is a very friendly mackerel tabby. She loves to be petted and receive human attention. Give her a sunny windowsill and she'll sit there for hours. This is not a get her and forget her type of independent cat. Betty needs lots of love!
Betty has recently been diagnosed with FIV, Feline Immunodeficiency Virus. FIV is a virus that attacks and weakens a cat's immune system, similar to HIV in humans. It's a common infection in cats, but not a death sentence. Although there's no cure for FIV, many cats can live long, healthy lives with proper care. FIV can be transmitted to other cats through bites but not through casual contact from sharing food or water bowls, and FIV cannot be transmitted to dogs or humans. We are recommending that Betty Davis be adopted into a single cat family or one with another FIV positive cat.
Please submit an application to adopt Betty Davis at www.AALOC.org. Once your application is reviewed and approved we will contact you to make an appointment to visit us at AALOC to meet Betty and get to know her a bit.
Adoption donation includes spay/neuter, vaccinations, and a microchip. Applications require a veterinary reference and home visit. We adopt to residents of Orange County, CA and surrounding areas. Please note: For families with children, we require children to be 10 years of age or older, although exceptions are made depending on the circumstances. For more information on our adoption policies visit our website at www.AALOC.org or contact us by e-mail at aaloc@aaloc.org.
Talk about a rough start to life. Bette Davis and her litter of seven babies, were abandoned shortly after birth. Even though AALOC was at maximum capacity we couldn’t turn our back on this momma cat and her young family.
Betty Davis is a very friendly mackerel tabby. She loves to be petted and receive human attention. Give her a sunny windowsill and she'll sit there for hours. This is not a get her and forget her type of independent cat. Betty needs lots of love!
Betty has recently been diagnosed with FIV, Feline Immunodeficiency Virus. FIV is a virus that attacks and weakens a cat's immune system, similar to HIV in humans. It's a common infection in cats, but not a death sentence. Although there's no cure for FIV, many cats can live long, healthy lives with proper care. FIV can be transmitted to other cats through bites but not through casual contact from sharing food or water bowls, and FIV cannot be transmitted to dogs or humans. We are recommending that Betty Davis be adopted into a single cat family or one with another FIV positive cat.
Please submit an application to adopt Betty Davis at www.AALOC.org. Once your application is reviewed and approved we will contact you to make an appointment to visit us at AALOC to meet Betty and get to know her a bit.
Adoption donation includes spay/neuter, vaccinations, and a microchip. Applications require a veterinary reference and home visit. We adopt to residents of Orange County, CA and surrounding areas. Please note: For families with children, we require children to be 10 years of age or older, although exceptions are made depending on the circumstances. For more information on our adoption policies visit our website at www.AALOC.org or contact us by e-mail at aaloc@aaloc.org.
Adoption donation includes spay/neuter, vaccinations, and a microchip. Applications require a veterinary reference and home visit. We adopt to residents of Orange County, CA and surrounding areas. Please note: For families with children, we require children to be 10 years of age or older, although exceptions are made depending on the circumstances. For more information on our adoption policies visit our website at www.AALOC.org. Contact us by e-mail at aaloc@aaloc.org.
Adoption donation includes spay/neuter, vaccinations, and a microchip. Applications require a veterinary reference and home visit. We adopt to residents of Orange County, CA and surrounding areas. Please note: For families with children, we require children to be 10 years of age or older, although exceptions are made depending on the circumstances. For more information on our adoption policies visit our website at www.AALOC.org. Contact us by e-mail at aaloc@aaloc.org.
Our no-kill shelter is located at 15102 Jackson Street, Midway City, CA 92655. Start the adoption process by submitting an application. Once the application is approved we will invite you to our rescue/kennel to meet the pet you are interested in.
Our no-kill shelter is located at 15102 Jackson Street, Midway City, CA 92655. Start the adoption process by submitting an application. Once the application is approved we will invite you to our rescue/kennel to meet the pet you are interested in.
More about this shelter
The Animal Assistance League of Orange County is a non-profit 501(c)3 no kill humane society dedicated to aiding lost and homeless pets, helping people with pet related problems, promoting responsible pet-ownership and pet population control, and preventing cruelty to animals through educational programs.
The organization took its first steps in 1973 with a few animal lovers who wanted to reunite pet owners with lost pets. Today there is a no-kill shelter located in Midway City, with a population of approximately 110 cats and dogs. There is a telephone/email helpline that assists pet owners with a variety of issues, including spay/neuter, pet aid for low-income pet owners, animal abuse and any number of other issues related to cats and dogs.
AALOC is managed almost entirely by volunteers. The reason we do what we do is that we care deeply about animal welfare and hope to make a difference - at least in our part of the world.
The Animal Assistance League of Orange County is a non-profit 501(c)3 no kill humane society dedicated to aiding lost and homeless pets, helping people with pet related problems, promoting responsible pet-ownership and pet population control, and preventing cruelty to animals through educational programs.
The organization took its first steps in 1973 with a few animal lovers who wanted to reunite pet owners with lost pets. Today there is a no-kill shelter located in Midway City, with a population of approximately 110 cats and dogs. There is a telephone/email helpline that assists pet owners with a variety of issues, including spay/neuter, pet aid for low-income pet owners, animal abuse and any number of other issues related to cats and dogs.
AALOC is managed almost entirely by volunteers. The reason we do what we do is that we care deeply about animal welfare and hope to make a difference - at least in our part of the world.
Other pets at this
shelter
We'll also keep you updated on Mitzie's adoption status with email updates.
