My name is Frieda!

Posted 1 month ago | Updated over 2 weeks ago

Cared for by High Plateau Humane Society

Adoption process

Submit Application

Interview

Meet the Pet

Home Check

My basic info

Breed

Domestic Shorthair

Color

Orange or Red (Mostly)

Age

–

Sex

Female

Pet ID

20905902-C24-160

Hair Length

–

My details

Good with kids

Good with cats

Purebred

Spayed / Neutered

My story

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

How to Adopt Me: Contact us at HPHS@Ymail.com and ask for an ADOPTION APPLICATION

Frieda, trapped during TNR, was simply too sweet to release. This is what her foster mom says about this lovely young mama: 'Frieda, an unusual ginger female, is super affectionate. And in fact, if you don't pet her until she's done, she'll force her head against your hand repeatedly. She likes to sleep on big soft beds and often hides from her kittens to get a break. She's very vocal and greets me every morning when I wake up with loud meows until I give her attention. She likes other cats, so I don't think integrating her with a multiple cat household will be an issue.' This kitty is in foster care. To arrange a meet & greet, please text 530-338-1222.

HPHS supports spay/neutering of all pets. Adopt from us and your new pet is spayed or neutered. They are up to date with their shots as well. Discount spay/neuter vouchers are also available at the Second Chance Thrift Store. Income verification is necessary tp receive the voucher.

Rescue

High Plateau Humane Society

Contact info

Pet ID

20905902-C24-160

Contact

Jenn Andersen

Phone

(530) 233-9277

hphs@ymail.com

Website

http://highplateauhumanesociety.org

Address

P.O. Box 1383, 114 East First Street, Alturas, CA 96101

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

1.
Submit Application

Let us know who you are interested in, or, if you don't have just one animal in mind, what you are looking for in general terms.

2.
Interview

Our Adoption Coordinator will contact you to ask any additional questions and to hear what an average day would be like for the pet.

3.
Meet the Pet

If the pet seems like a good match for your interests and home situation, we will arrange for you to meet the pet.

4.
Home Check

HPHS conducts a home check so they can give you tips on care tailored to your home environment to ensure the pet gets off to a good start

Additional adoption info

The High Plateau Humane Society is primarily concerned with finding the most appropriate home for our cats and dogs. Please understand that when we ask questions we are not trying to be nosey, we are simply trying to get to know you so we can be sure the animal you are interested in is really the right animal for you, and that you have the tools and resources needed to care for him or her. So, during our interview process we may ask you for references, or conduct a home check to be sure your home environment is appropriate for the animal. We appreciate your patience with us, and your willingness to share information. Thank you for considering one of our foster animals.

Go meet their pets

CATS: Come visit our Second Hand Thrift Store to see our adoptable cats Wednesday through Saturday from 10 AM to 3 PM. Call ahead to be sure we are open, as we occasionally need to close due to staffing issues.

DOGS: Call our Dog Program Coordinator, Jenn Andersen at 530-708-2377 if you are interested in meeting one of the adoptable dogs. They are all fostered & so special arrangements must be made to see them.

More about this rescue

The High Plateau Humane Society (HPHS) is an all-volunteer organization that was founded in 1987. We rescue hundreds of dogs and cats each year in Modoc County, California, and (like most rescues) we do not receive any funding from the Humane Society of the United States. Our funding primarily comes from our adoption fees (which pay for about 70% of the medical costs for our average cat or dog), proceeds from our thrift store, and from donations from people like YOU! We are the only organization in Modoc County dedicated to rescuing all adoptable dogs that come through our area shelters. If we don't take them, they are euthanized, and we can't take them if we don't have the funds or foster homes to support them. So, your donations, as well as adoptions, really do save lives! Thank you for your support.