Foster Right Meow

Fostering Saves Lives

Fostering is one of the most rewarding ways to help an animal in need. When you foster, that’s one less cat living on the city streets or living in an overcrowded shelter. When you foster, you’re showing cats love that they may have never experienced before. When you foster, you might be the first one to advocate for their medical needs. When you foster, you’re saving lives Right Meow!

Our fosters are provided with everything they may need to be successful. This includes wet and dry food, litter, and vetting. Pending donations, we also will provide toys, lick mats, pheromone sprays, beds, and bowls. We also assigned a team of volunteers that are there to help with supplies, vetting, and finding the perfect homes.

Cats are in foster homes for a minimum of three weeks. This time will help us get to know our foster’s personalities before we start accepting applications for adoption. It also helps us ensure the health of each of our cats.

Fostering is also a great way to find out if a cat is right for you! If you’ve never had a cat but want to see if that’s what you’ve been missing, our team of experienced volunteers will help you along the way. It’s a great way to test if any of your family members are allergic to cats before committing to adopting. Lastly, if you fall in love with your foster, we also allow you to adopt them pending if any meet and greets are already scheduled.

Thank you for your interest in fostering with us! We are currently not accepting foster applications at this time due to our limited intake. While you wait, we encourage you to foster for other great local rescues in the area. Please check back soon! 

- Right Meow Rescue Team

Foster Right Meow Application - Closed

Meet Your Team

  • Foster Coordinator

    Foster coordinators are responsible for documenting personality notes and pictures for the adoption coordinator to use. They also coordinate supplies for their fosters.

  • Vetting Coordinator

    Vetting Coordinators keep track of vetting needs and schedule vet visits. When a cat is sick, the vetting coordinator reaches out to vets for advice and creates a plan.

  • Adoption Coordinator

    Adoption coordinators process applications and partner with adopters and fosters to find the perfect match.