Nine lines of work
The Foundation's Statutes set out precisely the activities we carry out, either directly or in cooperation with other organisations, institutions or individuals.
-
Rescue and fostering
Locating, collecting and temporarily housing cats that have been abandoned, mistreated or left at risk, through our own facilities or volunteer foster homes.
-
Veterinary care and animal welfare
Health care, vaccination, deworming, neutering and treatment of illness, as well as rehabilitation of injured or sick cats.
-
Responsible adoption
Promoting and managing adoptions, verifying the suitability of adopters and following up afterwards to ensure the animal's wellbeing.
-
Education and public awareness
Information campaigns, workshops and talks on responsible pet ownership, feline welfare and the prevention of abandonment, aimed at the general public and at schools.
-
Institutional cooperation and volunteering
Agreements with town councils, veterinary clinics and other organisations, and the promotion of volunteering in care, outreach and fundraising.
-
Fundraising and financing
Charity events, donation campaigns and sponsor recruitment, together with applications for public and private grants.
-
Reporting and monitoring cases of abuse
Filing complaints and monitoring administrative and judicial proceedings in cases of abandonment, mistreatment or breaches of the law.
-
Communication and social media
Use of digital platforms and the media to raise awareness of animal welfare and the legal protection of cats.
-
Training and workshops
Courses, workshops and talks for the general public, schools and professional groups.
Who we serve
The ultimate beneficiary of our work is the animal. In determining who receives its services, the Board acts with impartiality and without discrimination among those who belong to the population served, request the service and meet the requirements the Board itself sets.
In practice this includes people and communities living alongside feline colonies, those who wish to adopt responsibly, schools, and the local authorities that need a technical solution for managing homeless cats.
How we work
- Veterinary judgement first. No intake or adoption decision is made without regard to the animal's health.
- Health separation. Quarantine, adaptation and socialisation are distinct spaces with independent circuits.
- Traceability. Every cat has a clinical record and post-adoption follow-up.
- Local cooperation. Agreements with town councils, clinics and animal-protection organisations across the islands.
Help us build the sanctuary
Every contribution becomes veterinary care, food and a safe place for cats that have none today. You can also help by giving your time.