These adorable cats are up for adoption. Don't you want one?
Published: Feb. 8, 2024, 8:32 p.m.
These cuddly cats are looking to find happy homes at a shelter in Lakeland, Florida. Which one would you choose?
Tofu is a cat that was rescued from a hoarding situation at the SPCA Adoption Center in Lakeland Fl. Thursday February 8,2024. SCPA Lakeland has been working with Sheriff Grady Judd and Polk County Animal Shelter over the years to help improve the shelter's live release rate and move toward a no-kill shelter. After four years of gradual improvements, numbers took a nosedive in 2023. This year, 2024 started off with SPCA Lakeland taking in a number of cats seized in a large hoarding case (some still on site being treated). There's a lot of work to be done from finding adoptions to coming up with creative solutions to increase adoptions and reduce animal populations.
Ernst Peters/The LedgeSPCA Shelter Manager Lani Kurtz holds a cat in the SPCA Adoption Center in Lakeland Fl. Thursday February 8,2024. SCPA Lakeland has been working with Sheriff Grady Judd and Polk County Animal Shelter over the years to help improve the shelter's live release rate and move toward a no-kill shelter. After four years of gradual improvements, numbers took a nosedive in 2023. This year, 2024 started off with SPCA Lakeland taking in a number of cats seized in a large hoarding case (some still on site being treated). There's a lot of work to be done from finding adoptions to coming up with creative solutions to increase adoptions and reduce animal populations.
Ernst Peters/The LedgeA cat in the SPCA Adoption Center in Lakeland Fl. Thursday February 8,2024. SCPA Lakeland has been working with Sheriff Grady Judd and Polk County Animal Shelter over the years to help improve the shelter's live release rate and move toward a no-kill shelter. After four years of gradual improvements, numbers took a nosedive in 2023. This year, 2024 started off with SPCA Lakeland taking in a number of cats seized in a large hoarding case (some still on site being treated). There's a lot of work to be done from finding adoptions to coming up with creative solutions to increase adoptions and reduce animal populations.
Ernst Peters/The LedgeCats in the SPCA Adoption Center in Lakeland Fl. Thursday February 8,2024. SCPA Lakeland has been working with Sheriff Grady Judd and Polk County Animal Shelter over the years to help improve the shelter's live release rate and move toward a no-kill shelter. After four years of gradual improvements, numbers took a nosedive in 2023. This year, 2024 started off with SPCA Lakeland taking in a number of cats seized in a large hoarding case (some still on site being treated). There's a lot of work to be done from finding adoptions to coming up with creative solutions to increase adoptions and reduce animal populations.
Ernst Peters/The LedgeCats in the SPCA Adoption Center in Lakeland Fl. Thursday February 8,2024. SCPA Lakeland has been working with Sheriff Grady Judd and Polk County Animal Shelter over the years to help improve the shelter's live release rate and move toward a no-kill shelter. After four years of gradual improvements, numbers took a nosedive in 2023. This year, 2024 started off with SPCA Lakeland taking in a number of cats seized in a large hoarding case (some still on site being treated). There's a lot of work to be done from finding adoptions to coming up with creative solutions to increase adoptions and reduce animal populations.
Ernst Peters/The LedgeSPCA Shelter Manager Lani Kurtz holds a cat in the SPCA Adoption Center in Lakeland Fl. Thursday February 8,2024. SCPA Lakeland has been working with Sheriff Grady Judd and Polk County Animal Shelter over the years to help improve the shelter's live release rate and move toward a no-kill shelter. After four years of gradual improvements, numbers took a nosedive in 2023. This year, 2024 started off with SPCA Lakeland taking in a number of cats seized in a large hoarding case (some still on site being treated). There's a lot of work to be done from finding adoptions to coming up with creative solutions to increase adoptions and reduce animal populations.
Ernst Peters/The Ledge
