Get involved

To contact us about anything BUT surrenders, adoptions, or volunteering, use this Contact Us form and click Submit.

Surrenders are accepted only through your local rescue. If the kitten/s you are seeking to surrender has ringworm, requires surgery, or is incredibly sick, contact your local rescue. If they don’t have the resources to take them on, you can request that they contact us directly.

Note: We are not a vet clinic. We are a rescue specialized in treating illnesses specific to feline (kitten) neonates, including ringworm and feline infectious peritonitis (FIP), among other issues seen in kittens and high-risk pregnant queens (subject to an ultrasound that we will perform here to verify pregnancy).

If you are with a rescue in Washington State and have sick (or broken) neonates (ages 0 through 6 weeks), please call us 24/7 at 360-339-6139. NOTE: This line is only for the rescues in Washington State.

Adoption requests must be made through PetFinder.com and/or complete our online Adoption Application

How to Volunteer

We are accepting volunteer applications. If you love kittens & cats, would like to learn how to care for neonate kittens, learn how to effectively play with cats for socializing and bonding, and are willing to get a little (or a lot) dirty, this is your place. Please complete the Volunteer Application, and we will get in touch with you. Thank you ❤️

How to Adopt

Are you interested in adopting one of the kittens in our care? Then click the button below, but before you do, make sure to read the information on what makes a good home.

If you are someone who meets these qualities and are ready to commit to the needs of a new furry family member, move forward by completing an Adoption Inquiry through the link below and feel proud of yourself for giving a kitty the best life possible! And remember, two kitties are better than one!

What makes a good home for a kitten?

  • • An independent, stable and mature adult with steady income to cover the cost of care.

    • A home where pets are allowed (no college students living on campus; young adults still living with family should have the family's permission to adopt).

  • • A solid commitment to 20+ years with the cat; a mental framework that cats are part of the family.

    • A home that will bring the cat with them in the event of a move.

  • • A humane approach to all animals in general, with no signs of abusive or neglectful behavior (no declawing, breeding, or other harmful treatment).

    • A home where the kitty will be treated with attention and care; homes with an excessive numbers of animals or with especially chaotic environments will not be considered.

  • If you’re set on adopting only one kitten, I recommend doing so only if you do have another playful cat in the home already. A kitten can certainly adapt to life with a young cat, and will benefit from the feline mentorship. However, I strongly advise against adopting a solo kitten into a home with no one for them to befriend (but we can discuss this more when we meet 😊).

Rescue Surrender form

Unless cleared by an authorized person from Critical Care Kitten Coalition, this form should ONLY be completed by the rescue who contacted us. 

Before completing this form, call Critical Care Kitten Coalition at 360-339-6139 to ensure we are able to accept kittens with the issue/s you are seeking, as well as to verify space availability. We have limited space, and some ailments or injuries require more time than others. Once confirmed, click the button below to complete the required Surrender Form (note: at least one picture of the kittens/pregnant cat is required. Using a file minimizer app may be required to get it to attach).

This form is only to be completed for high-risk cats who are verified as pregnant or very sick kittens. We do not accept healthy kitties and are not an overflow option for rescues.

Remember, YOU can always make a difference!

Make a difference today