Last Updated March 6, 2023

Rescue Stats 2023
cats spayed/neutered
+ cats via our trap loan program
cats adopted

Rescue Stats 2022
281 cats spayed/neutered
+ 165 cats via our trap loan program
273 cats adopted

Rescue Stats 2021
cats 313 spayed/neutered
+ 222 cats via our trap loan program
266 cats adopted

Rescue Stats 2020
420 cats spayed/neutered
+ 333 cats via our trap loan program
344 cats adopted

Rescue Stats 2019
272 cats spayed/neutered
+ 376 cats via our trap loan program
381 adopted

Rescue Stats 2018
254 cats spayed/neutered
+ 107 cats via our trap loan program
224 cats adopted

Rescue Stats 2017
291 cats spayed/neutered
+ 125 cats via our trap loan program
392 cats adopted

Rescue Stats 2016
260 cats spayed/neutered
+ 130 cats via our trap loan program
341 cats adopted

Rescue Stats 2015
344 cats spayed/neutered
+48 via our trap loan program
249 cats adopted

Rescue Stats 2014
176 cats spayed/neutered
+ 68 via our trap loan program
194 cats adopted

Rescue Stats 2013
233 cats spayed/neutered
+ 95 via our trap loan program
222 cats adopted

Rescue Stats 2012
260 cats spayed/neutered
202 cats adopted

Rescue Stats 2011
244 cats spayed/neutered
198 cats adopted

Rescue Stats 2010
306 cats spayed/neutered
216 cats adopted

Rescue Stats 2009
421 cats spayed/neutered
232 cats adopted

Rescue Stats 2008
350 cats spayed/neutered
200 cats adopted

Rescue Stats 2007
226 cats spayed/neutered
149 cats adopted

Rescue Stats 2006
126 cats spayed/neutered
56 cats adopted

 

13th Street Cat Rescue We are a Non-Profit 501(c)(3), No-Kill, Cat and Kitten Rescue Organization - San Jose, California

Disaster Preparedness Essentials

 [ Download PDF ]

Identify evacuation locations

• Find places that can accommodate your pet(s) if you evacuate; consider pet-friendly hotels, kennels and/or loved ones
• Write down these locations and store them with your disaster kit
• Practice loading your animals into their carriers and your vehicle

Microchip your pets

• Microchips are the single most effective way to reunite lost pets and families
• Update your microchip registration when you move, change phone numbers or get a new emergency contact
• Secure a sturdy, legible ID tag on your pets’ collars, too

Start a buddy system

• Exchange keys and disaster plans with a neighbor who can evacuate your animals if you are not home when disaster strikes
• Give your buddy your pets’ information and your emergency contact information
• Make sure your buddy is comfortable handling your animals

Assemble a disaster kit

• Assemble a kit for each animal in your household
• Keep the kit(s) near an exit so they are easy to grab in case of an emergency
• Turn this card over for tips on what to include in your disaster kit

Take photos of you with your pet(s)

• Photos can prove ownership if you are separated from your pets
• Keep copies of the photos in your wallet and your disaster kit
• Give copies to a loved one who lives outside of your area
• Storing photos on your cell phone can also be useful

Disaster Kit Checklist

Food

• A one-week supply in airtight, waterproof containers
• If using canned food, include a can opener and spoon
• Rotate food every two months to avoid spoilage

Water

• A one-week supply in airtight, waterproof containers
• Avoid storing in direct sunlight
• Rotate water every two months to avoid spoilage

First aid/Medication

• Basic animal first aid kit and book
• At least a one-week supply of any prescription medication
• Heartworm and flea/tick preventative

Identification

• Photos of your pets that show any distinguishing features
• Photos of you with your pets
• Temporary “write-on” identification tag
• Proof of vaccinations (in case you must board your pet)

Animal care supplies

• Collar and leash or harness
• Crate or carrier
• Collapsible food and water bowls
• Blanket, toys and treats

Cleaning supplies

• Paper towels
• Dish soap
• Plastic bags or cat litter with litter tray

 Information courtesy of: United Animal Nations | www.uan.org