Permanent Residents
No Place Like Home
These are our “resident” pets. They are living at Fuzzy Friends Rescue full time, but looking for foster families to take them in for their final years. These animals have issues such as marking or social anxiety and no one seems to want to work with them. So if you think you can help out these sweet animals, Please contact us at adoptions@fuzzyfriendsrescue.com
Bogie
The free spirit: Bogie was four years old when he was given to us. He has some issues with marking, but we still love him anyways. We let this cute boy roam the lobby in the mornings and he does just fine. When not in the lobby, you can find Bogie sleeping in the cat rooms or begging for someone to give him wet food. He welcomes all of our newcomer cats into our facility.
Tribe
The mysterious one: You can look, but you can’t touch. Tribe is a sweet girl that is a little anxious around people. At a year old, she was found on the streets as a stray. She doesn’t like it when people approach her, but a few lucky patrons have managed to touch her. Tribe was not exactly friendly when she first arrived, but thanks to the hard work of staff and volunteers she has calmed down. She is still very shy, but that all changes when it is time for her afternoon snack.
Jimmy
The hard to find one: Jimmy was given to Fuzzy Friends when he was just a kitten. This snow white cat is just not as personable as Bogie. He likes to hide in the cat baskets and condos in the cat room. He curls up and goes to sleep for hours, leaving staff and visitors searching high and low for this drowsy boy. Around 4:30pm, when it is time for the resident cats to get there afternoon snack, Jimmy can be seen waiting for his evening delight.
Nike
The office Dog: Nike is like our mascot. He sleeps outside in one of our side yards at night and stays inside the office all day. He greets our patrons as they walk in the door and he also goes to school! That’s right, Nike has a job. He goes to school and lets the children read to him to help them become more comfortable. This is called the R.E.A.D. program.























