My name is Jazzy!

Posted over 6 months ago|Updated over 5 months ago
Jazzy

My basic info

Age
Adult
Sex
Female
Color
Gray, Blue or Silver Tabby
Hair Length
short
Pet ID
Not listed

My details

  • Not Good With Kids
  • Not Good With Dogs
  • Not Good With Cats
  • Litter Box Trained

My health

  • Shots current
  • Spayed/neutered

My personality

AffectionateCleverConfidentCuriousFood-motivatedGoofyIndependentPlayfulQuirkyResilientSnuggly

My story

Contact info

Pet ID

Contact
Not provided

Phone
(414) 909-2287

Email
sara@urbancats.org

Their adoption process

Adoption Process
Fill out Application
2-5 Days for Application Review
Meet & Greet with Kitty
Make adoption payment online via credit/debit
Finalize adoption day with foster family

Adoption Fees
Kittens (Under 7 months) $165
Two Kittens $305
Adults (7 months and over) $85​

Please note - all adoption fees must be paid by credit or debit card. We can no longer accept cash or check.

Adoption Fees Include:
Spay/Neuter surgery
Rabies vaccine (Age appropriate)
Distemper vaccine(s) (Age appropriate)
Microchip

Adoption steps

  1. Submit Application
    1. We require an approved app on file to set up a meet and greet as all of our adoptables are in foster homes.
  2. Meet the Pet
    1. Once approved you will be put in touch via e-mail with the foster family to set up a meet.
  3. Sign Adoption Contract
    1. And pay adoption fee.

Go meet their pets

All of our cats and kittens live in foster homes until they are adopted.

We do not have a shelter building — but we promise to make the process simple, smooth and memorable. We want you and your new kitty to be happy together!

More about this rescue

Urban Cat Coalition is dedicated to helping create a no-kill community by humanely reducing the community cat population in the Milwaukee area through targeted trap-neuter-return (TNR) and adoption programs.

We conduct targeted trapping and support community cat caretakers by being a resource to provide guidance with trapping and colony care.

We educate the community on cat overpopulation and the benefits of TNR.