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 “Put
me in coach. I’m ready to play, today!”
Hi! My name is TOBY MENDEZ
and my batting average is not as good as it should be.
My previous
owner passed away and I’m now at the Last Hope Cat Adoption Center waiting to be chosen by a new family.
I’m a rookie, only about
one year old, but I have a lot of
love to give. I’m a bit scared at the adoption center
because I don’t like my cage, but the volunteers do a
great job of trying to make me happy, especially when they
pet me and scratch my head.
Spring training is just around the corner and I’d really
like to be with a new family for training camp. If you let
me swing the bat again, I can promise you that I will
slide safely into home plate and into your hearts!!!
-Stacie W. -
Last Hope Cat Adoption Center Volunteer
LAST HOPE, INC. is a not-for-profit, tax-exempt organization that is
dedicated to the rescue and rehabilitation of death-due pound, stray and
abandoned animals.
Through its many programs, LAST HOPE, INC. is
attempting to reduce the tremendous cat and dog overpopulation problem on Long
Island, encourage responsible and economical pet ownership, and transform the
public image of the typical pound animal.
We Offer Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Assistance For Dogs and
Cats, Low-Cost Pet Vaccination Clinics, Early Neutering Of All Kittens and
Puppies, Our Fix-A-Feral Program, Adoption Programs, Community Outreach and
Public Awareness Campaigns.
Since its inception, LAST HOPE has been saving
dogs and cats on Long Island. We have two adoption centers, one for dogs and one
for cats. We are attempting to control the overpopulation problem on Long Island
by spaying and neutering every cat, kitten, dog or puppy that we place prior to
adoption, offering a low-cost spay/neuter program for feral cats and advocating
for the mandatory spay/neuter of all animals in the Island's municipal shelters.
Begun in 2003,
LAST HOPE'S FIX-A-FERAL PROGRAM has assisted the public with financial
assistance to spay and neuter the feral cats in their neighborhoods. To date,
LAST HOPE has assisted with the spay and neuter of at least 8,000 feral
cats. This program is vital to the Long Island community and heavily utilized.
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