Compassionate Care Sanctuary & Rescue, NW Ohio
We are a 501(3)(c) non profit sanctuary. We specialize in cats that are deemed difficult or impossible to adopt, those with special needs, chronic health issues, or ones that have behavioral issues. We take in the cats (and other small animals) no one else wants and give them a forever home where they are safe and loved. We also rescue sick or orphaned kittens and get them adopted, as well as conduct TNR (trap neuter return) in Fulton County, Ohio. We currently have 40 full-time residents as well as 3 cats available for adoption.
We’re passionate about creating an inclusive, safe space for pet lovers to adopt their next family member. You are welcome with us for who you are, no matter your gender identity, race, sexual orientation, physical or mental ability, or ethnicity.
FAQ: Are you taking in cats or kittens?
We are currently on an intake hold and are not taking in any new cats or kittens. Our resources are stretched beyond capacity. If you've found an orphan kitten, we are available to offer tips and suggestions and answer questions to help you care for the kitty. We just physically can't take it in. The best way to contact us is via Facebook or email.
We also have resources available on our education website that offer information on bottle feeding, how to tell the age of a kitten, and more.
Found an Orphan Kitten? Need Guidance? Schedule a Video Call with our Rescue
- Let us help you learn to correctly care for and/or bottle feed a kitten via a live video chat.
- If you are bottle feeding a kitten and are in need of advice, you can schedule a one-on-one video call with us. To set up a one-hour session (which includes complimentary follow-up questions via text), we simply ask that you donate a minimum of $25 to our non-profit, Compassionate Care Sanctuary.
- Your call can be conducted via Facebook Messenger, FaceTime, or Zoom.
- Compassionate Care Sanctuary is a 501(c)(3) non profit in Ohio. You can call from anywhere, though. We cannot give medical/diagnostic advice, but we can provide you with instructions on how to try to save the kitten(s) by correctly bottle feeding, deworming, removing fleas, keeping warm, etc. We can answer how much to feed, how often. What to do if the kitten won't take the bottle, when to wean them onto food, and much more.
- Submit your request via this form. We will get back to you ASAP.
Donations
Thank you for helping us save the most vulnerable cats and kittens. We receive no federal, state or local tax dollars, so we greatly appreciate any and all donations to assist with our sanctuary cats and other small animals and to help sick and orphan kittens in Fulton County.
Donations can be made via PayPal, Venmo, Postal Mail, or through our Amazon Wish List. We also have t-shirts and stickers for sale.
Thank you!
Some of Our Resident Cats
Our sanctuary offers a full-time home for cats with special needs, chronic health issues, and behavioral issues.
Piper
Piper has CH (cerebellar hypoplasia), a congenital condition that affects the cerebellum of cats and kittens, which is the area of the brain that controls fine motor movement, balance, and coordination. Piper can walk but struggles with using a litterbox, although she tries her best. She also falls over a lot and doesn't always end up where she intends to when walking around the house.
Willow
Willow is a three-legged cat who came to us with diabetes. She had to receive insulin shots twice a day. We worked with our veterinarian on a special high-protein, low carb diet of wet food only. After a few weeks she went into remission and no longer needs shots! She has to eat separate from other cats and can have no dry food at all or she may relapse. So far this diet has worked and she is still in remission. She's a cranky lady who is slowly learning to accept and even show affection to the other cats. We love her and her spirit so much.
Addie & Tucker
Addie and Tucker are a bonded pair of siblings found wandering in a park at under 5 weeks old. They have chronic upper respiratory infections. Addie was found with her eyes matted shut from infection. She can see now, but she has chronic watery eyes. As kittens they were passed over for adoption for months until we decided to keep them at our sanctuary.
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Compassionate Care Sanctuary | 8105 Co. Rd 7-2 Delta, OH 43515 | EIN: 32-0664565
Contact Us
Donations can be dropped off in the bin by the garage.
Monetary donations can be sent to PO Box 53, Delta, OH 43515
We are foster-home based. Adoptions by appointment only.
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