Wish List
The Forgotten Ones of Northeast Florida is always accepting donations to help fulfill its mission.
Please contact Patti Connor at (904) 600-2909 to coordinate drop off of wish list items.
38-Pound Bags of Kit & Kaboodle Cat Food
Frisco Unscented Scoopable Cat Litter
25-Pound Bags of Purina Cat Chow Complete
Chain-Link Fencing for Outdoor Enclosures
40-Can Boxes of Friskies Filets and Shreds
Monetary Donations for Vet Care
Tidy Cat Scoopable Cat Litter
Other Ways to Help
Donate
Whether it’s basic health exams, rabies vaccinations, or spay/neuter surgeries, local shelters and animal welfare organizations provide a multitude of resources to homeless cats. Help them out by donating money or supplies such as food, blankets, or toys.
Shelter
Cats don’t need a lot of space, just a space that is large enough for them to stand and move about and stay safe from the harshest outdoor elements. Homemade shelters can be crafted out of nearly anything: from a cardboard box to an anchored plastic garbage can. Consult the local cat shelter to learn what would work best in your area.
Volunteer
Providing your time is another great way to support the shelters and animal welfare organizations that help homeless cats. Stop by to play with the cats, clean a few litter boxes, or assist in organizing a fundraising event for the shelter — every little bit counts.
Food & Water
According to the Humane Society, bans against feeding feral cats do not make the cats go away. In fact, quite the opposite occurs. They tend to move closer into human neighborhoods as they grow more hungry and desperate. Practice compassion and set up a feeding and water station for homeless cats.
Foster
Most animal shelters are filled to capacity and can use volunteers who are willing to open their homes & maintain the cats until they can find a permanent residence. Young homeless kittens and abused cats benefit the most from the close interaction and constant care.
Promote
Want to help put a stop to the needless euthanization of millions of adoptable cats that are "put to sleep" in shelters every year? Coordinate with the local animal shelters or animal control agencies to develop a spay/neuter outreach program in your community.