Note: These kittens are no longer available for adoption.

Three young kittens were born in the park around August 21st, 2020. They will be available for adoption very soon. Please leave a reply message below if you are interested in adopting one of these new arrivals to our community. Thanks.

Update on September 21st, 2020:

The three kittens are a few weeks old now and ready for adoption. If you would like to consider adopting one (or more!) please post your interest below. Thanks.

Update September 29th, 2020:

The mother cat has moved the 3 kittens under a nearby home. Here’s a picture of the trio from this morning:

Update: September 30th, 2020:

It’s not clear whether the mother cat is feral or not. The following quote discusses socialization of kittens born to feral cats. The quote does not recommend adopting feral kittens over 4 months of age. At this time the kittens are about 1 month of age.

– Socialization article by Alley Cat Allies:

https://www.alleycat.org/community-cat-care/kitten-socialization-how-to/

Congratulations on deciding to foster and socialize kittens! Spending time with these fuzzy little guys, though a lot of work, will also be a lot of fun. We have tons of tips on how to help your mini kitties feel at ease around people, and how to help them grow up to be loving companion animals. Now let’s get down to business!

On Socializing Older Kittens:

Alley Cat Allies does not, in general, recommend trying to socialize a feral cat over 4 months of age. However, there is a gray area in which the personality of the individual cat comes into play. Between 4 and 8 months of age, if there is time and capacity and if the kitten is showing meaningful signs of social behavior, the decision may be made to place the kitten in a foster home for socialization and eventual adoption. But keep in mind that socializing is time-consuming, especially for older kittens. It involves interacting with the kittens one-on-one for at least a couple of hours every day, and results are not guaranteed. It is important to do an honest assessment of the kitten’s progress during this time. If she does not show increasing signs of socialization within a week or so, it is best that she is returned to her colony outdoors through Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR). To do otherwise is to expose the kitten to ongoing stress. Kittens will be safe and healthy in their outdoor homes with their feline families.