Molly I was ready to give up all hope when my owner`s health began to fail, and my sister and I were surrendered to the HSHC. I have always been a wallflower and more reserved than my sister, Nikki, who is two years older than me and much more confident. I suppose that is why she has been adopted. I am a 10-year-old, black and white DSH female, and I have already been spayed. While at the shelter, the Feline Care Specialists noticed that I wasn`t eating much, my coat was thinning due to overgrooming caused by stress, I had an upper respiratory infection, and I preferred to hide in my Kitty Kasa. So, on September 7, I moved into a foster home to give me a break from shelter life. My foster mom (FM) has been precisely what I needed to renew my hope in the future! She reported to the interviewer lady (IL) that in a little over a week, I have made a complete 180! I have been eating and drinking like a champ, although I prefer dry food over wet. I finished taking the medicine for my cold, and I am feeling so much better. The stress I experienced at the shelter has faded away, and my coat looks much fuller and healthier. I am using the litterbox with complete success. FM says that I am a sweet-natured, calm, quiet, brave girl! I have become confident enough to explore my room and seek attention from FM. I like to head-butt her legs to request head scratches, and I love to relax while sitting next to her. When new people stop by, I usually hide under the bed, and I have never hissed or swatted out of fear. I am still the type of kitty who needs an extended time to get accustomed to new places and people. But FM is willing to give me all the time I need. She wanted you to know about the cute things I do. I love to scoot all the way under the bed comforter to tuck myself in for naps. I am also fond of holding and cuddling the little toy fish she gave me when I go to bed. If you understand that a shy kitty can still be the best cat you`ve ever known, please consider adopting me. 9-24-25
Molly I was ready to give up all hope when my owner`s health began to fail, and my sister and I were surrendered to the HSHC. I have always been a wallflower and more reserved than my sister, Nikki, who is two years older than me and much more confident. I suppose that is why she has been adopted. I am a 10-year-old, black and white DSH female, and I have already been spayed. While at the shelter, the Feline Care Specialists noticed that I wasn`t eating much, my coat was thinning due to overgrooming caused by stress, I had an upper respiratory infection, and I preferred to hide in my Kitty Kasa. So, on September 7, I moved into a foster home to give me a break from shelter life. My foster mom (FM) has been precisely what I needed to renew my hope in the future! She reported to the interviewer lady (IL) that in a little over a week, I have made a complete 180! I have been eating and drinking like a champ, although I prefer dry food over wet. I finished taking the medicine for my cold, and I am feeling so much better. The stress I experienced at the shelter has faded away, and my coat looks much fuller and healthier. I am using the litterbox with complete success. FM says that I am a sweet-natured, calm, quiet, brave girl! I have become confident enough to explore my room and seek attention from FM. I like to head-butt her legs to request head scratches, and I love to relax while sitting next to her. When new people stop by, I usually hide under the bed, and I have never hissed or swatted out of fear. I am still the type of kitty who needs an extended time to get accustomed to new places and people. But FM is willing to give me all the time I need. She wanted you to know about the cute things I do. I love to scoot all the way under the bed comforter to tuck myself in for naps. I am also fond of holding and cuddling the little toy fish she gave me when I go to bed. If you understand that a shy kitty can still be the best cat you`ve ever known, please consider adopting me. 9-24-25
With an open admission policy, a No-Kill philosophy, and more than 3,100 animals crossing our threshold each year, we have still maintained a 98% placement rate over the last 3 years.
This is an amazing feat for any organization…let alone one that takes in some of the most abused, injured and seriously ill animals imaginable.
With an open admission policy, a No-Kill philosophy, and more than 3,100 animals crossing our threshold each year, we have still maintained a 98% placement rate over the last 3 years.
This is an amazing feat for any organization…let alone one that takes in some of the most abused, injured and seriously ill animals imaginable.
Other pets at this
shelter
We'll also keep you updated on Bibeau (in foster)'s adoption status with email updates.
