Adopt

My name is Coal!

Posted over 2 months ago | Updated over 3 weeks ago

Adoption process
1

Visit the Facility and Find a Pet

2

Submit Application

3

Interview

4

Approve Application

5

Sign Adoption Contract

6

Pay Fee

7

Take the Pet Home

My basic info

Breed
Domestic Shorthair
Color
Black (All)
Age
2 years 6 months old, Adult
Sex
Male
Pet ID
R151
Hair Length

My details

Checkmark in teal circle Spayed / Neutered

My story

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

Coal arrived with his siblings and their mom, Smokey, when the kittens were just three weeks old. All of his siblings and his mom have been adopted, but poor Coal is still waiting for the right family to give him a forever home. He's a very sweet, loving young cat who likes to spend his time playing, wrestling with his friends, and bird watching out one of the many windows in the room where he lives. Stop by and meet this sweet young cat - you're sure to fall in love with him.

Note from Paws humans: To apply to adopt any of our cats or kittens, please visit our website and fill out our on-line application at https://www.pawsurbana.org/apply-to-adopt

Shelter

Contact info

Pet ID
R151
Contact
Address
1535 W US Hwy 36, Urbana, OH 43078
Donation

Their adoption process

1.

Visit the Facility and Find a Pet

2.

Submit Application

3.

Interview

4.

Approve Application

5.

Sign Adoption Contract

6.

Pay Fee

7.

Take the Pet Home

Additional adoption info

Adoption applications are processed usually in 1-2 days.

More about this shelter

The Champaign County Humane Association, Inc. (CCHA) was founded in 1977, initially relying solely on fosters to care for stray animals. In 1991 they opened Paws Animal Shelter in Champaign County, a rural county with a total population of about 39,000. In 2018 the CCHA decided to transition Paws Animal Shelter to a cat-only facility, as there is a desperate need in our area for additional shelter spaces for cats and kittens.

Thanks to a generous donation we were able to expand our shelter in 2021, which has enabled us to rescue even more cats and kittens. While this is obviously a positive development, it has definitely increased our operating costs, as so many cats and kittens that we take in have not been spayed or neutered. In addition, many cats that are surrendered to us have not been in homes with the financial resources to properly care for them, so we frequently have to pay for dentals and other expensive procedures. We are passionate about saving as many cats and kittens as possible, and they have a home with us until we find a forever home for them!

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