Name: Peanut
Age: 7 months
Description: Background
For more background information on this case, please refer to the initial appeal here:
http://www.catwelfare.org/node/2791

as well as our Facebook post here:
http://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=188705&id=99555921064

With regards to the case of the 10 emaciated cats that was reported previously, we are happy to update that the cats are doing well and have been putting on weight. We have made contact with the family that abandoned the cats and have evacuated another 17 cats from their home for sterilisation and treatment. AVA is currently investigating into this case of abandonment and neglect, and we will update when there are new developments.

Of the cats that are currently fostered and cared for, 10 were extremely emaciated. The remaining cats that were evacuated are of decent condition and the suitable ones sterilised. The worst is over as the remaining cats currently still in the flat are doing well and will be gradually sterilised when they are of age. We are working with delicacy towards a pre-agreed number of sterilised cats to be kept under their care and monitored to ensure that the cats can be kept within their means. This is to minimise the risk of them picking up other unsterilised cats in future and spinning out of control again.

Peanut
Some of the cats - including Peanut, featured in this post - are now up for adoption to good and responsible homes that will give them a second chance at life.

Peanut is an independent, cream with brown patches lovely coat and a pink nose. He's about 7-9 months.But he is small in size. Peanut is very much a cat with a mind of hs own and amongst the 1st batch of rescued Tampines cats under my care. He's a vocal cat and loves chatting and policing the other cats around, he does not like messy cats and gets annoyed when others get messy using the litter box! :-)

We are appealing for adopters for Peanut so that he can be well cared for in a good, responsible home and given a brand new lease of life.

CWS will be screening interested adopters to ensure that these cats can find suitable permanent, loving homes. An adoption fee of $40 per cat will be levied. All adopters need to agree to sterilising the cats before adoption (if of age and as yet unsterilised, or once the cat is of age in future). CWS will then arrange for sterilisation at one of our partner veterinary clinics at a subsidised rate for the adopter.

Should you wish to adopt Peanut and give him a new lease of life, kindly email fareena@catwelfare.org, with the subject header:

Adoption of Tampines Emaciated Cats

and indicating in your email the name of the cat that you are keen on adopting (in this case, Peanut).

Thank you!

You can contact fosterer Liena by:
· Sending a board message

Posted on August 13, 2010, 11:58 am
Name: Bella
Age: 2 years
Description: Background
For more background information on this case, please refer to the initial appeal here:
http://www.catwelfare.org/node/2791

as well as our Facebook post here:
http://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=188705&id=99555921064

With regards to the case of the 10 emaciated cats that was reported previously, we are happy to update that the cats are doing well and have been putting on weight. We have made contact with the family that abandoned the cats and have evacuated another 17 cats from their home for sterilisation and treatment. AVA is currently investigating into this case of abandonment and neglect, and we will update when there are new developments.

Of the cats that are currently fostered and cared for, 10 were extremely emaciated. The remaining cats that were evacuated are of decent condition and the suitable ones sterilised. The worst is over as the remaining cats currently still in the flat are doing well and will be gradually sterilised when they are of age. We are working with delicacy towards a pre-agreed number of sterilised cats to be kept under their care and monitored to ensure that the cats can be kept within their means. This is to minimise the risk of them picking up other unsterilised cats in future and spinning out of control again.

Bella
Some of the cats - including Bella, featured in this post - are now up for adoption to good and responsible homes that will give them a second chance at life.

Bella is an independent, lovely, sweet-natured, quiet Female x Russian Blue with a white chest and lovely navy blue coat,

We are appealing for adopters for Bella so that she can be well cared for in a good, responsible home and given a brand new lease of life.

CWS will be screening interested adopters to ensure that these cats can find suitable permanent, loving homes. An adoption fee of $40 per cat will be levied. Bella is sterilized

Should you wish to adopt Bella and give her a new lease of life, kindly email Fareena@catwelfare.org, with the subject header:

Adoption of Tampines Emaciated Cats

and indicating in your email the name of the cat that you are keen on adopting (in this case, Bella).

Thank you!

You can contact fosterer Liena by:
· Sending a board message

Posted on August 13, 2010, 11:51 am
Name: Eddie
Age: 2 years
Description: Background
For more background information on this case, please refer to the initial appeal here:
http://www.catwelfare.org/node/2791

as well as our Facebook post here:
http://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=188705&id=99555921064

With regards to the case of the 10 emaciated cats that was reported previously, we are happy to update that the cats are doing well and have been putting on weight. We have made contact with the family that abandoned the cats and have evacuated another 17 cats from their home for sterilisation and treatment. AVA is currently investigating into this case of abandonment and neglect, and we will update when there are new developments.

Of the cats that are currently fostered and cared for, 10 were extremely emaciated. The remaining cats that were evacuated are of decent condition and the suitable ones sterilised. The worst is over as the remaining cats currently still in the flat are doing well and will be gradually sterilised when they are of age. We are working with delicacy towards a pre-agreed number of sterilised cats to be kept under their care and monitored to ensure that the cats can be kept within their means. This is to minimise the risk of them picking up other unsterilised cats in future and spinning out of control again.

Eddie
Some of the cats - including Eddie, featured in this post - are now up for adoption to good and responsible homes that will give them a second chance at life.

Eddie is playful and kitten like in behavour, he is just a bundle of joy!

We are appealing for adopters for Eddie so that he can be well cared for in a good, responsible home and given a brand new lease of life.

CWS will be screening interested adopters to ensure that these cats can find suitable permanent, loving homes. An adoption fee of $40 per cat will be levied. Eddie is sterilized

Should you wish to adopt Eddie and give him a new lease of life, kindly email fareena@catwelfare.org, with the subject header:

Adoption of Tampines Emaciated Cats

and indicating in your email the name of the cat that you are keen on adopting (in this case, Eddie).

Thank you!

You can contact fosterer Liena by:
· Sending a board message

Posted on August 13, 2010, 11:47 am
Name: Kisho
Age: 3 years
Description: Background
For more background information on this case, please refer to the initial appeal here:
http://www.catwelfare.org/node/2791

as well as our Facebook post here:
http://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=188705&id=99555921064

With regards to the case of the 10 emaciated cats that was reported previously, we are happy to update that the cats are doing well and have been putting on weight. We have made contact with the family that abandoned the cats and have evacuated another 17 cats from their home for sterilisation and treatment. AVA is currently investigating into this case of abandonment and neglect, and we will update when there are new developments.

Of the cats that are currently fostered and cared for, 10 were extremely emaciated. The remaining cats that were evacuated are of decent condition and the suitable ones sterilised. The worst is over as the remaining cats currently still in the flat are doing well and will be gradually sterilised when they are of age. We are working with delicacy towards a pre-agreed number of sterilised cats to be kept under their care and monitored to ensure that the cats can be kept within their means. This is to minimise the risk of them picking up other unsterilised cats in future and spinning out of control again.

Kisho
Some of the cats - including Kisho, featured in this post - are now up for adoption to good and responsible homes that will give them a second chance at life.

Kisho is an independent, lovely and sweet-natured male cross-ragdoll cat, with a lovely grey and white coat, stripes and a pink nose. He's about 3-4 years of age. Kisho is very much a cat with a mind of his own (hence his name, Kisho, which in Japanese means "one with a mind of his own"), and amongst the rescued Tampines cats under my care, he's certainly the brightest of the lot. He's a vocal cat and loves chatting (sometimes to himself!), and once he warms up to you, he loves his tummy rubs, chin tickles and lots of stroking. Kisho's still skinny, but is in a much better condition than when he'd first arrived - hopefully his new family can bulk him up in time!

We are appealing for adopters for Kisho so that he can be well cared for in a good, responsible home and given a brand new lease of life.

CWS will be screening interested adopters to ensure that these cats can find suitable permanent, loving homes. An adoption fee of $40 per cat will be levied. All adopters need to agree to sterilising the cats before adoption (if of age and as yet unsterilised, or once the cat is of age in future). CWS will then arrange for sterilisation at one of our partner veterinary clinics at a subsidised rate for the adopter.

Should you wish to adopt Kisho and give him a new lease of life, kindly email melissa@catwelfare.org, with the subject header:

Adoption of Tampines Emaciated Cats

and indicating in your email the name of the cat that you are keen on adopting (in this case, Kisho).

Thank you!

You can contact fosterer melissalim by:
· Sending a board message

Posted on August 13, 2010, 10:58 am
Name: Shin
Age: 4 months
Description: Background
For more background information on this case, please refer to the initial appeal here:
http://www.catwelfare.org/node/2791

as well as our Facebook post here:
http://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=188705&id=99555921064

With regards to the case of the 10 emaciated cats that was reported previously, we are happy to update that the cats are doing well and have been putting on weight. We have made contact with the family that abandoned the cats and have evacuated another 17 cats from their home for sterilisation and treatment. AVA is currently investigating into this case of abandonment and neglect, and we will update when there are new developments.

Of the cats that are currently fostered and cared for, 10 were extremely emaciated. The remaining cats that were evacuated are of decent condition and the suitable ones sterilised. The worst is over as the remaining cats currently still in the flat are doing well and will be gradually sterilised when they are of age. We are working with delicacy towards a pre-agreed number of sterilised cats to be kept under their care and monitored to ensure that the cats can be kept within their means. This is to minimise the risk of them picking up other unsterilised cats in future and spinning out of control again.

Shin
Some of the cats - including Shin, featured in this post - are now up for adoption to good and responsible homes that will give them a second chance at life.

Shin is a precocious, playful little male kitten with an orange and cream coat. He's about 4-5 months old. Because of malnutrition and a possible case of cat flu as a young kitten, Shin's left eye has been damaged but is too young for an operation at the moment - when he's of age, the adopter should remove the eye and suture it so that there will be no chance of infection. However, Shin's right eye is still in full working condition - it looks cloudy but according to ocular tests, the eye is perfectly fine and the cloudiness is the remaining scar from his previous infection of conjunctivitis. He's since recovered fully from it, and is incredibly cheeky, friendly and loves chasing his fellow kitties around. Shin is a charmer and would sit quietly by me whilst I'm at work, but when in a mood for play, he'd become a frisky, inquisitive kitten like all kittens tend to be! We hope to find a loving home for Shin - one that can look beyond his disability (which he more than makes up for with his other eye and precious nature), and that can care and love him like he deserves.

We are appealing for adopters for Shin so that he can be well cared for in a good, responsible home and given a brand new lease of life.

CWS will be screening interested adopters to ensure that these cats can find suitable permanent, loving homes. An adoption fee of $40 per cat will be levied. All adopters need to agree to sterilising the cats before adoption (if of age and as yet unsterilised, or once the cat is of age in future). CWS will then arrange for sterilisation at one of our partner veterinary clinics at a subsidised rate for the adopter.

Should you wish to adopt Shin and give him a new lease of life, kindly email melissa@catwelfare.org, with the subject header:

Adoption of Tampines Emaciated Cats

and indicating in your email the name of the cat that you are keen on adopting (in this case, Shin).

Thank you!

You can contact fosterer melissalim by:
· Sending a board message

Posted on August 13, 2010, 10:53 am
Name: Haiyumi
Age: 5 years
Description: Background
For more background information on this case, please refer to the initial appeal here:
http://www.catwelfare.org/node/2791

as well as our Facebook post here:
http://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=188705&id=99555921064

With regards to the case of the 10 emaciated cats that was reported previously, we are happy to update that the cats are doing well and have been putting on weight. We have made contact with the family that abandoned the cats and have evacuated another 17 cats from their home for sterilisation and treatment. AVA is currently investigating into this case of abandonment and neglect, and we will update when there are new developments.

Of the cats that are currently fostered and cared for, 10 were extremely emaciated. The remaining cats that were evacuated are of decent condition and the suitable ones sterilised. The worst is over as the remaining cats currently still in the flat are doing well and will be gradually sterilised when they are of age. We are working with delicacy towards a pre-agreed number of sterilised cats to be kept under their care and monitored to ensure that the cats can be kept within their means. This is to minimise the risk of them picking up other unsterilised cats in future and spinning out of control again.

Haiyumi
Some of the cats - including Haiyumi, featured in this post - are now up for adoption to good and responsible homes that will give them a second chance at life.

Haiyumi is a vivacious, sweet female Persian with a lovely grey long-fur coat and emerald green eyes. She's about 4-5 years of age. Haiyumi's very 'manja', loves human company, and can be rather chatty too. She loves being stroked and tickled, and would follow me wherever I go. Haiyumi's still skinny, but is in a much better condition than when she'd first arrived - hopefully her new family can bulk her up in time!

We are appealing for adopters for Haiyumi so that she can be well cared for in a good, responsible home and given a brand new lease of life.

CWS will be screening interested adopters to ensure that these cats can find suitable permanent, loving homes. An adoption fee of $40 per cat will be levied. All adopters need to agree to sterilising the cats before adoption (if of age and as yet unsterilised, or once the cat is of age in future). CWS will then arrange for sterilisation at one of our partner veterinary clinics at a subsidised rate for the adopter.

Should you wish to adopt Haiyumi and give her a new lease of life, kindly email melissa@catwelfare.org, with the subject header:

Adoption of Tampines Emaciated Cats

and indicating in your email the name of the cat that you are keen on adopting (in this case, Haiyumi).

Thank you!

You can contact fosterer melissalim by:
· Sending a board message

Posted on August 13, 2010, 10:48 am
Name: Junko
Age: 3 years
Description: Junko is a sweet-natured sterilised female cat with a dusty grey and white coat. She's about 3 years of age. She's very mild-mannered and obedient (hence the name Junko - obedient in Japanese), but loves being stroked and tickled under her neck.

Interested adopters will be screened. An adoption fee of $40 per cat will be levied.

Should you wish to adopt Junko and give her a new lease of life, kindly email melissa@catwelfare.org.

Thank you!

You can contact fosterer melissalim by:
· Sending a board message

Posted on August 13, 2010, 10:44 am
Name: Akemi
Age: 2 years
Description: Background
For more background information on this case, please refer to the initial appeal here:
http://www.catwelfare.org/node/2791

as well as our Facebook post here:
http://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=188705&id=99555921064

With regards to the case of the 10 emaciated cats that was reported previously, we are happy to update that the cats are doing well and have been putting on weight. We have made contact with the family that abandoned the cats and have evacuated another 17 cats from their home for sterilisation and treatment. AVA is currently investigating into this case of abandonment and neglect, and we will update when there are new developments.

Of the cats that are currently fostered and cared for, 10 were extremely emaciated. The remaining cats that were evacuated are of decent condition and the suitable ones sterilised. The worst is over as the remaining cats currently still in the flat are doing well and will be gradually sterilised when they are of age. We are working with delicacy towards a pre-agreed number of sterilised cats to be kept under their care and monitored to ensure that the cats can be kept within their means. This is to minimise the risk of them picking up other unsterilised cats in future and spinning out of control again.

Akemi
Some of the cats - including Akemi, featured in this post - are now up for adoption to good and responsible homes that will give them a second chance at life.

Akemi is a beautiful female cross-ragdoll, with a long fur coat that's grey and white. She's about 2 years of age. She has the sweetest round eyes, and is incredibly docile, sweet-natured and just a teensy bit shy (she warms up to you with time and is fond of cuddles). Amongst the rescued Tampines cats under my care, Akemi is the gentlest, daintiest and quietest of them all. She's still skinny, but is in a much better condition than when she'd first arrived - hopefully her new family can bulk her up in time!

We are appealing for adopters for Akemi so that she can be well cared for in a good, responsible home and given a brand new lease of life.

CWS will be screening interested adopters to ensure that these cats can find suitable permanent, loving homes. An adoption fee of $40 per cat will be levied. All adopters need to agree to sterilising the cats before adoption (if of age and as yet unsterilised, or once the cat is of age in future). CWS will then arrange for sterilisation at one of our partner veterinary clinics at a subsidised rate for the adopter.

Should you wish to adopt Akemi and give her a new lease of life, kindly email melissa@catwelfare.org, with the subject header:

Adoption of Tampines Emaciated Cats

and indicating in your email the name of the cat that you are keen on adopting (in this case, Akemi).

Thank you!

You can contact fosterer melissalim by:
· Sending a board message

Posted on August 13, 2010, 10:39 am

URGENT: Seeking Donations for Medical Treatment of Cat with Pneumonia + Foster Home

This cat was brought to the vet (Dr Daphne Ang, Vet Practice) today and was diagnosed with pneumonia. His tests results are not back yet, thus we are still not sure if it is viral or due to FIP.

Cat with Pneumonia

URGENT: Fosterers Required for Male Sterilised Community Cat

Meet Pumpkin, 1 year sterilised male cat who was abandoned on the streets as a kitten, and who has been looked after by caregivers in the area since then.

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