My name is
Dinah [CP]!

SONOMA COUNTY, CA:  Dinah is an adorable young kitty who was rescued from the streets of San Jose, where she had been living in a homeless encampment. After disappearing for a couple of days, Dinah showed up with a gash on her head and unable to see. A kind rescuer took her in, and in that calm, loving environment, Dinah bounced right back!

Dinah is a very sweet kitty with an affectionate nature who greets her humans with little meows and loves to receive attention. Her favorite activities are receiving ear and chin rubs, snoozing against your leg, and chasing crinkly toys. Despite having limited vision, Dinah still loves to play and is surprisingly good at catching the end of a cat dancer. She is also very keen on Greenies and has been known to tear a bag open to retrieve the treats herself if her humans don't offer them to her!

Dinah was born in approximately November 2022; she is spayed, vaccinated, and has been treated for fleas, worms, and common parasites. She will be microchipped prior to adoption.

Dinah would do best in an adults-only home, but would probably be okay with older, respectful teens. She needs to be in a setting without other animals as she does not like cats. Dinah should go to a mellow, relaxed household where the residents are mindful that her partial blindness means that she may react with fear to unfamiliar objects or environments.

Please note that Dinah is being fostered in the North Bay near Santa Rosa, and prospective adopters should be willing to travel there to meet her.

This is a Courtesy Post, and Dinah is with Angus & Friends Cat Rescue. For more information, please text Deborah MacDonald at 510-909-4961 or contact her via email at angusnfriends@outlook.com.

Angus & Friends is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit cat rescue organization in Alameda County, CA.  Visit their website at https://angusandfriendscatrescue.com/.

Please Note: This cat has not yet been tested for FIV/FeLV, to our knowledge. Potential adopters should confirm the cat’s status with the rescue group and should consult with their veterinarian for recommendations regarding testing.