Cats
Cats Protection branches don’t have physical locations and are run by volunteers who carry out their roles from their own homes. So we rely on fosterers to care for cats in their own homes too, giving cats in need a temporary home, love, care and affection until they find a new family.
Fostering a cat can be an extremely rewarding experience – and our fosterers contribute to helping the thousands of cats that are in the care of Cats Protection at any one time.
Find out more about what’s involved in becoming a cat fosterer by watching this video:
If you’re interested in fostering for Cats Protection, look for volunteering opportunities near you using this link or find contact details for your local branch here.
- Why Volunteers Are Vital To Cats Protection
This post has been written by Julie Meredith, Volunteering Development Manager at Cats Protection Volunteers’ Week is an annual opportunity for all organisations involving volunteers join together and celebrate the huge contribution and positive impact...
- Cat Fosterers Needed In London
A guest post from volunteer Louise Wright As you’re reading this, hundreds of cat fosterers around the country have a little furry lodger enjoying the care and comfort of their home. Without these volunteers Cats Protection just wouldn’t be able to...
- Leaving A Legacy To Cats Protection
Proton (pictured) and his brother, Electron, are currently being looking after by our Horsham & District Branch. They’re in a pen which was built earlier this year thanks to a very kind individual who remembered Cats Protection in their will. The...
- Branching Out
Jess Hall of our Volunteering Development Team spends some time with her local Cats Protection branch... Working within the Volunteering Development Team at the National Cat Centre, I always embrace and thoroughly enjoy the opportunity to meet...
- Why I Foster For Cats Protection
Louise McCormick, a Fosterer with our North London Adoption Centre, explains why she volunteers for Cats Protection… Louise and Nando I’ve always considered myself a cat lover. I don’t remember not having a cat around as I was growing...
Cats
Fancy fostering cats?
Cats Protection branches don’t have physical locations and are run by volunteers who carry out their roles from their own homes. So we rely on fosterers to care for cats in their own homes too, giving cats in need a temporary home, love, care and affection until they find a new family.
Fostering a cat can be an extremely rewarding experience – and our fosterers contribute to helping the thousands of cats that are in the care of Cats Protection at any one time.
Find out more about what’s involved in becoming a cat fosterer by watching this video:
If you’re interested in fostering for Cats Protection, look for volunteering opportunities near you using this link or find contact details for your local branch here.
- Why Volunteers Are Vital To Cats Protection
This post has been written by Julie Meredith, Volunteering Development Manager at Cats Protection Volunteers’ Week is an annual opportunity for all organisations involving volunteers join together and celebrate the huge contribution and positive impact...
- Cat Fosterers Needed In London
A guest post from volunteer Louise Wright As you’re reading this, hundreds of cat fosterers around the country have a little furry lodger enjoying the care and comfort of their home. Without these volunteers Cats Protection just wouldn’t be able to...
- Leaving A Legacy To Cats Protection
Proton (pictured) and his brother, Electron, are currently being looking after by our Horsham & District Branch. They’re in a pen which was built earlier this year thanks to a very kind individual who remembered Cats Protection in their will. The...
- Branching Out
Jess Hall of our Volunteering Development Team spends some time with her local Cats Protection branch... Working within the Volunteering Development Team at the National Cat Centre, I always embrace and thoroughly enjoy the opportunity to meet...
- Why I Foster For Cats Protection
Louise McCormick, a Fosterer with our North London Adoption Centre, explains why she volunteers for Cats Protection… Louise and Nando I’ve always considered myself a cat lover. I don’t remember not having a cat around as I was growing...