My basic info
- Breed
- Domestic Shorthair
- Age
- 3 years 3 months old, Adult
- Sex
- Female
- Color
- Brown Tabby
- Hair Length
- short
- Pet ID
- Not listed
My details
- Not Good With Cats
My health
- Shots current
- Spayed/neutered
My personality
AffectionateConfidentGoofyLazyPlayfulQuirkySnuggly
My story
Contact info
Their adoption process
If you are interested in meeting one of our cats, contact us via facebook or email, and submit a completed application. The applications are first-come first-served, but we will also arrange a meet and greet before you are able to finalize an adoption. Adoption fees are $75-$100.
Adoption steps
- Submit Application
- Visit https://tumbleweedcatrescue.org and download the application to submit via email OR digitally at: https://forms.gle/hJ9krKgEiTvbrgwK6
- Meet the Pet
- Sign Adoption Contract
- Take the Pet Home
Go meet their pets
Adoptions Events every other Sunday 11AM-2PM at Paws Natural Pet Emporium in Kennewick and quarterly at Petsmart Kennewick's National Adoption Events.
More about this rescue
Tumbleweed Cat Rescue is an all-volunteer animal rescue in Tri-Cities, WA that supports animal control and shelters through cat fostering, adoption, and transferring, and provides volunteer coordination and community education
TCR intakes cats and kittens from animal control agencies in order to promote:
1. Local jurisdictions collecting accurate data on cat overpopulation
2. Getting cats out of small kennels and into foster homes
3. Animal Control Officers and local Authorities handling cases of animal neglect and data on the individuals and neighborhoods habitually having stray and unwanted animal overpopulation/repopulation.
Promoting these ideals can increase the burden on animal control agencies and shelters, however we believe this is the best way to gain leadership awareness of local animal issues and gain support for an increase in support to those agencies. We prioritize intaking the young, sick, injured, and/or longest residents from the shelter.
TCR intakes cats and kittens from animal control agencies in order to promote:
1. Local jurisdictions collecting accurate data on cat overpopulation
2. Getting cats out of small kennels and into foster homes
3. Animal Control Officers and local Authorities handling cases of animal neglect and data on the individuals and neighborhoods habitually having stray and unwanted animal overpopulation/repopulation.
Promoting these ideals can increase the burden on animal control agencies and shelters, however we believe this is the best way to gain leadership awareness of local animal issues and gain support for an increase in support to those agencies. We prioritize intaking the young, sick, injured, and/or longest residents from the shelter.