Cindy’s life began on the streets, but her story took a different turn. Trapped as a feral kitten, she couldn’t be returned to her outdoor home after testing positive for FeLV (feline leukemia virus). At just 2 years old, she has already spent more than a year at the SPCA, overlooked by adopters and waiting for someone willing to see past her diagnosis.
While Cindy isn’t fond of human touch, that doesn’t mean she’s not full of life and charm. She lights up during playtime, enjoys the company of other cats, and never says no to snack time with her favorite people. She thrives with feline friends and would love a home where she can run, play, and be her quirky, independent self — all while having someone who respects her boundaries.
Cindy may not be a lap cat, but she’s the kind of companion who will bring joy, laughter, and warmth to the right home. Could you be the one to give her the second chance she’s been waiting for? 💛
Cindy’s life began on the streets, but her story took a different turn. Trapped as a feral kitten, she couldn’t be returned to her outdoor home after testing positive for FeLV (feline leukemia virus). At just 2 years old, she has already spent more than a year at the SPCA, overlooked by adopters and waiting for someone willing to see past her diagnosis.
While Cindy isn’t fond of human touch, that doesn’t mean she’s not full of life and charm. She lights up during playtime, enjoys the company of other cats, and never says no to snack time with her favorite people. She thrives with feline friends and would love a home where she can run, play, and be her quirky, independent self — all while having someone who respects her boundaries.
Cindy may not be a lap cat, but she’s the kind of companion who will bring joy, laughter, and warmth to the right home. Could you be the one to give her the second chance she’s been waiting for? 💛
(Private Sanctuary – By Appointment Only)
1. Fill Out an Adoption Application
• Complete our online application form.
• Submit it for review.
2. We Reach Out to You
• A member of our sanctuary team will contact you to discuss your application and help determine if the cat is a good match for your home.
3. Schedule an Appointment
• As a private sanctuary, all visits are by appointment only.
• We will arrange a time for you to meet the cat(s) you’re interested in.
4. Meet the Cat
• Visit the sanctuary and spend time getting to know the cat.
• Ask questions about their personality, needs, and history.
5. Approval & Contract Signing
• If approved, review and sign the adoption contract.
6. Consultation & Education
• Go over care instructions, medical history, and transition tips.
7. Take Your New Pet Home
• Receive veterinary records, any starter items, and bring your new family member home.
(Private Sanctuary – By Appointment Only)
1. Fill Out an Adoption Application
• Complete our online application form.
• Submit it for review.
2. We Reach Out to You
• A member of our sanctuary team will contact you to discuss your application and help determine if the cat is a good match for your home.
3. Schedule an Appointment
• As a private sanctuary, all visits are by appointment only.
• We will arrange a time for you to meet the cat(s) you’re interested in.
4. Meet the Cat
• Visit the sanctuary and spend time getting to know the cat.
• Ask questions about their personality, needs, and history.
5. Approval & Contract Signing
• If approved, review and sign the adoption contract.
6. Consultation & Education
• Go over care instructions, medical history, and transition tips.
7. Take Your New Pet Home
• Receive veterinary records, any starter items, and bring your new family member home.
“We’re a private, appointment-only sanctuary. Just fill out an adoption application, and one of our team members will reach out to chat and help you meet your perfect match!”
“We’re a private, appointment-only sanctuary. Just fill out an adoption application, and one of our team members will reach out to chat and help you meet your perfect match!”
More about this rescue
In the 1960s–1980s, feral cats began to form colonies in the vast, undeveloped areas of Kennedy Space Center in Brevard County, Florida. As the population grew, efforts were made to trap and remove the cats—most were euthanized. Despite years of this approach, the colonies remained.
Heartbroken by the ongoing loss of life, a group of Kennedy Space Center employees decided to take action. In 1998, they founded Space Coast Feline Network (SCFN) to stop the euthanasia's and create a humane, effective solution.
Drawing on proven methods from around the country, SCFN began rescuing kittens, providing care for adult ferals, and establishing a temporary sanctuary at KSC. In the first three years, over 100 cats and kittens were saved.
Space Coast Feline Network (SCFN) has grown into a county-wide effort dedicated to the care and protection of Brevard’s community cats. With the help of compassionate volunteers and valued partners like Alley Cat Allies and Brevard County Sheriff’s Animal Services, we proudly provide:
• Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR)
• Ongoing support for feral cat colonies
• Education and resources for community cat caregivers
Our mission is grounded in compassion, backed by science, and fueled by the belief that every cat deserves a chance. Together, we’re building a safer, more humane future for Brevard’s feral and abandoned cats.
In addition to our community programs, we operate a private sanctuary for displaced feral cats, including those who are FeLV+, disabled, or otherwise in need of a lifelong safe haven.
In the 1960s–1980s, feral cats began to form colonies in the vast, undeveloped areas of Kennedy Space Center in Brevard County, Florida. As the population grew, efforts were made to trap and remove the cats—most were euthanized. Despite years of this approach, the colonies remained.
Heartbroken by the ongoing loss of life, a group of Kennedy Space Center employees decided to take action. In 1998, they founded Space Coast Feline Network (SCFN) to stop the euthanasia's and create a humane, effective solution.
Drawing on proven methods from around the country, SCFN began rescuing kittens, providing care for adult ferals, and establishing a temporary sanctuary at KSC. In the first three years, over 100 cats and kittens were saved.
Space Coast Feline Network (SCFN) has grown into a county-wide effort dedicated to the care and protection of Brevard’s community cats. With the help of compassionate volunteers and valued partners like Alley Cat Allies and Brevard County Sheriff’s Animal Services, we proudly provide:
• Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR)
• Ongoing support for feral cat colonies
• Education and resources for community cat caregivers
Our mission is grounded in compassion, backed by science, and fueled by the belief that every cat deserves a chance. Together, we’re building a safer, more humane future for Brevard’s feral and abandoned cats.
In addition to our community programs, we operate a private sanctuary for displaced feral cats, including those who are FeLV+, disabled, or otherwise in need of a lifelong safe haven.
Other pets at this
rescue
We'll also keep you updated on Porter's adoption status with email updates.
