Meet My Bestie
FREYA - Bonded with LokiLOKI - Bonded with Freya and FREYA - Bonded with Loki are a bonded pair. They need to be adopted together!
My basic info
- Breed
- Domestic Shorthair
- Age
- Kitten
- Sex
- Male
- Color
- Orange or Red (Mostly)
- Hair Length
- short
- Pet ID
- 21768779-127-25
My details
- Good With Cats
- Needs Experienced Adopter
- Litter Box Trained
- Indoor Only
My health
- Shots current
- Spayed/neutered
My personality
AthleticChillCommunicativeCuriousFood-motivatedPlayfulQuietQuirkyShy
My story
Contact info
Their adoption process
Ohlone Humane Society offers for adoption kittens that have been trapped within our community. If you see a kitten you would like to adopt, please submit an application and after approval you will be able to arrange to meet the kittens. Kittens are in foster care with volunteers. All kittens must be spayed or neutered prior to final adoption.
Adoption steps
- Submit Application
- Please apply at https://ohlonehumanesociety.org/fostering-and-adoption/ and look for the ADOPTION APPLICATION link.
- Meet the Pet
- Kittens are in foster homes. Kitten pictures are sent to you and you can talk to the foster to arrange special arrangements during pandemic.
- Approve Application
- Foster Kitten manager will approve applications for adoption and may request a virtual home visit.
- Sign Adoption Contract
- Sign Adoption Agreement and pay $150/kitten fee through our website. Kittens must be spayed or neutered prior to final adoption.
- Take the Pet Home
- Take the pet home after spay/neuter is complete.
Go meet their pets
Kittens are in foster care with volunteers. Please submit an application at https://ohlonehumanesociety.org/fostering-and-adoption/ receive photos of the kittens, talk to the fosters, and arrange to meet them.
More about this rescue
Ohlone Humane Society (OHS) is a 501(c)(3) animal welfare nonprofit serving Fremont, Newark and Union City. We advocate for all creatures, from urban wildlife to companion animals. While OHS doesn’t operate a shelter, we’re one of the few humane societies to maintain a wildlife rehabilitation center. Founded in 1983, OHS has expanded its programs and services to benefit the animals and our community. They include but are not limited to: therapy dog teams visiting senior care facilities and libraries, delivering dog and cat food to the homeless in need, and spay-neuter assistance.