Contact Us

Hungry Kitty 

P. O. Box # 7194 

Oakland, CA  94601-3023

Good New For Oakland Urban Kitties!! 

In these hard economic times, there are still dedicated people making a difference in the lives of cats in Oakland. There is much good news for cats in Oakland.  Hungry Kitty is part of the good news for Oakland, through our hard work and donations from the public, we are making a difference in the lives of abandoned Oakland cats and kittens. We think that years of neglect of cats in Oakland can through Hungry Kitty and other hard working cat groups be dealt with and changed.

Animal Fix Clinic (formerly Fix Our Ferals)   In 1998, a group of forward-thinking women joined forces in Berkeley, and founded Fix Our Ferals to care for community cats through  trap-neuter-return (TNR) and pop-up surgical clinics. Their success led to the opening of a free-standing spay/neuter center in Richmond in  2012.  Every animal and every family deserves the best veterinary care. That's why they offer spay and neuter surgeries and other essential surgical  care, all at sliding-scale pricing.  Since 2014, they’ve performed almost 50,000 life-saving and life-changing surgeries at low or no cost.  

Oakland Animal Shelter deserves the name of “shelter” as there have been many significant changes in the Oakland Shelter. Faced with budget cuts and reduced hours, the Oakland Shelter has persevered with many new programs to help Oakland cats. Oakland Shelter is a friendly and good place to go to adopt your next feline family member. OAS joins with FOF in encouraging people wanting help with feral cats to contact Fix Our Ferals with their focus on TNR (trap, neuter, release) instead of trap and kill. Research has shown that TNR works best in stabilizing cat populations. The shelter supports working within the neighborhoods on spay and neuter projects of feral cats, versus bringing them in to the shelter.  

Yggdrasil Urban Wildlife Rescue Center  Lila Travis, wildlife rehabilitator, is a sensitive and caring soul, and very knowledgeable about wildlife. She took two abandoned baby squirrels from one of our volunteers. She provides an important link in caring for injured wildlife that have a place in the city of Oakland. With many creeks and green areas that provide habitat for wildlife in Oakland, Lila cares for our valuable wildlife, returning them to their neighborhoods after they are rehabilitated.