My name is Easter!

Posted over 5 months ago | Updated 2 days ago

Cared for by Unleashed Pet Rescue & Adoption

Adoption fee: $150

This helps Unleashed Pet Rescue & Adoption with pet care costs.

Or Apply to Adopt

My basic info

Breed

Domestic Mediumhair

Color

Orange or Red/White

Age

1 year 8 months old, Adult

Sex

Female

Pet ID

39735

Hair Length

–

My details

Spayed / Neutered

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

Soft and cozy beds make me super happy!! I was abandoned in a cat colony but saved when it was clear that I was friendly. Sometimes I take a few minutes to warm up and get comfy. Once I know I'm safe, I have been known to get zoomies and love to play! If you rub just the right spot on my back, I will make turbo biscuits with my feet!! I'm a goofy little girl for sure and could be all yours!
Come meet me at the shelter.
Love, Easter

Shelter

Unleashed Pet Rescue & Adoption

Contact info

Pet ID

39735

Contact

Danielle Reno

Phone

(913) 831-7387

unleashedadoptions@gmail.com

Website

http://unleashedrescue.com

Address

5918 Broadmoor, Mission, KS 66202

Donation

http://www.unleashedrescue.com/#!monetary-donation/c1g8h

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Phone interview
Online application
Call references including vet
Meet and greet
Adoption

Adoption application

https://www.unleashedrescue.com/online-adoption-application/

Go meet their pets

More about this shelter

Unleashed Pet Rescue and Adoption (UPR) was founded in 2011. Two independent rescuers in St. Joseph, Missouri had been rescuing dogs from local shelters and owner surrenders for several years, and had grown a tremendous passion for saving lives, especially the bully breeds in need.

Danielle Reno had been working hand in hand with several shelters in her local area, such as Atchison, Kansas City, St. Joseph, and Mission KS to save lives and work towards finding homes for pets in need of fur-ever homes, while Rachel Kovac was just a few miles away in the same city doing the same exact thing, as well as running several training programs for pets and humans (Prison Pup Program) and branching her rescue work out nation-wide. Eventually, these two young ladies crossed paths, and decided that they would make a great team together.

So, they officially became a licensed non-profit rescue together and continue their fight in saving the lives of homeless pets and striving to improve the image of bully breeds in society. We pull from high-kill shelters and often are at capacity at both our shelter and through our foster program, so our need for fosters and adopters, as well as donations, is always at very high demand to continue doing what we do. Thank you in advance for your support!