Are you ready to open your home to a new family member, all while giving an animal a second chance? Here is everything you need to know about rescue animal adoption.
Adopt a rescue animal
Our adoption fees
Cats
General: 400$
Humanitarian: 150$
Kitten : 450 $
Senior cat : 250 $
Humanitarian: 150$
Kitten : 450 $
Senior cat : 250 $
Basic care administered:
Complete medical exam
Sterilization
Antiparasitic treatment
Microchip
Vaccines (base + booster)
Dogs
General: 950$
Humanitarian: 500$
Puppy : 1100 $
Humanitarian: 500$
Puppy : 1100 $
Why adopt a rescue animal?
- Give abandoned animals a second chance: When you adopt a rescue animal, you are giving a second chance to a life worth saving. Every life counts. Be the family that changes the life of one of our four-legged protégés!
- Basic care provided: When you adopt a rescue animal, basic care is already provided. In other words, you will not have to pay for basic care in the first year, which means you can welcome your new cat or dog with less financial concerns.
- Complete understanding: You will have all the details regarding the animal’s condition and needs. You will be well-informed about the history and health of your new four-legged friend.
- Free trial period: A 14-day trial period is offered if the adopted animal’s needs do not fit your lifestyle after all! Our priority is to ensure that the animal finds its best-suited home.
- Official commitment: The adoption of a rescue animal is made official by signing a contract. We will keep in touch with you if you wish–we always love to hear from our protégés, even years later!
By choosing to adopt a rescue animal, you are doing so much more than contributing to the animal cause and welcoming a new friend into your home. You are giving a second chance to a precious life, and you are helping to make a difference in the world of abandoned animals.
Before completing an adoption form for an animal:
Adoption is a commitment: animals for adoption have a heavy past (abandonment, stray life, etc.). Therefore, it is important to learn about the animal, as well as its history, in order to determine if you are willing to offer it a second chance and a better life.
