Resources & Assistance
Guidance and resources for community cats, surrenders, and cat-related needs when capacity allows.
South Carolina Community Cat Project is a 100% foster-based rescue with no physical shelter. We can only intake a new cat when an approved foster home becomes available, and our homes are almost always full. Assistance depends on the nature of the request, program eligibility, foster availability, veterinary capacity, and available funding.
Found Kittens?
If you have found stray, friendly kittens and are willing to temporarily house them, our Community Foster Program may be able to help. You provide a safe indoor space and daily care; we coordinate vaccines, deworming, microchipping, and spay/neuter.
Outdoor & Community Cats (TNR)
Not every cat found outside is lost or needs rescuing. Many healthy outdoor cats belong to the community. The most humane and effective approach for outdoor cats is Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR), which stabilizes colonies, stops the breeding cycle, and improves the cats’ overall health. Assistance from another organization is not guaranteed.
Greenville County Animal Care
Offers a robust community cat program for residents of Greenville County, including TNR services to help manage outdoor cat populations.
Service area: Greenville County
Visit WebsiteAnimal Allies
A high-quality, high-volume spay/neuter clinic offering low-cost services for both owned pets and community cats.
Service area: Spartanburg
Visit WebsiteNeed to Rehome Your Cat?
We understand life circumstances can change. While we prioritize stray and urgent cases, we accept owner surrenders when space permits. A $150 surrender fee applies only to owned adult cats aged six months or older. Please submit a request through the Request Assistance form.
Request AssistanceVeterinary Emergencies
If you have found a cat that is severely injured, bleeding, hit by a car, or unresponsive, please take them immediately to the nearest emergency veterinary clinic or county animal control facility. We are a volunteer-run rescue and cannot provide immediate emergency medical response in the field.
Still Need Assistance?
If you have reviewed these resources and still need to request help with a cat or kittens, submit a request through our assistance form.
Request Assistance