Safe Haven Cat Sanctuary

Safe Haven Cat Sanctuary is home to feral cats that found themselves without a safe place to live. The cats here are provided with lifelong perpetual care.

The Sanctuary is Closed to Intake

email is [email protected]

Find us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/safehavencatsanctuary

Donations can be made through PayPal and Zelle using the email address above. We also accept donations through CashApp at $SafeHavenCats16 and Venmo at @SafeHavenCats16

  • Hobbes

Safe Haven Cat Sanctuary (SHCS) is a 501c3 approved non-profit organization committed to the humane and compassionate treatment of feral cats.

It’s our mission to provide for the socialization, vetting, and adoption of kittens born to feral cats. We are devoted to caring for these forgotten cats and kittens.

-Debra Crafton/Director

We are dedicated to the care and well-being of these homeless cats and kittens and seek to educate the public on the need to spay and neuter pets, the prevention of animal cruelty, responsible pet ownership and actively encouraging TNR in our community.

Miss Iris came to the Sanctuary after her feeder passed away and the family sold the property. Iris was an intact female that was very difficult to trap. When Iris was taken to the vet for spaying and vaccinations, we discovered that she had pyometra. Pyometra is a life-threatening bacterial infection of the uterus. When left untreated (by spaying) it is fatal. By trapping and vetting Iris, it quite literally saved her life. Iris has settled into the Sanctuary life and has become a very sweet cat that loves affection and we are happy to have her here. She was named Iris after the woman that took her in, gave her shelter, and fed her.

The Shack Cats

Kindness wins

Asche says thank you.

Sophie

Ellie and Zorro

Julius

The Cat Shack

A 1,500 sf enclosure that houses the feral and semi-feral cats at the Sanctuary. Designed and constructed by volunteers and donations. This enclosure has a heated and air-conditioned feeding station and shelter for inclement weather conditions. It also has two individual “suites” for acclimation periods and housing for cats that are sensitive to outdoor conditions, and require conditioned space for health reasons.

TNR stops the breeding cycle, preventing the birth of new homeless cats and stabilizing colony populations. Spaying and neutering reduces the risks of certain cancers and other health problems associated with pregnancy and intact animals.

Feeding them makes you kind, fixing them makes you part of the solution.

  • The Cat Shack