Hope on the Hill

Hope on the Hill Hope On the Hill is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that fosters cats, kittens, and some reptiles. This partnership has resulted in more than 60 adoptions in 8 months!

All cats and kittens offered for adoption are fully vetted, including spay/neuter, vaccines, deworming, flea/tick treatment, and Microchipped. HOPE ON THE HILL LLC was officially founded in November 2023, but the work has been going on far longer. Eren and Laura Undem have been rescuing, doing TNVR (trap, neuter, vaccinate, return/release), volunteering and shuttling animals in need for about a decade. We were able to partner with Petsense (by Tractor Supply) in November of 2023.

She is home.Found dog, was running on Highway 45, just south of the Hwy 62 and Hwy 45 intersection. Apparently, it has b...
05/27/2026

She is home.

Found dog, was running on Highway 45, just south of the Hwy 62 and Hwy 45 intersection. Apparently, it has been in that area since last weekend.

Please contact Laura Harrell Undem at Hope on the Hill We will surrender her to animal control tomorrow (if they have room), as it is jumping out of our outdoor kennel. We cannot bring it inside, as we have 2 very territorial large dogs.

We will check for a microchip, as soon as the vehicle that has the scanner in it gets home.

Please call if you know where it lives ❤️

05/25/2026

Exactly!! There are risks with sedation, especially for older cats. The only cat we have lost post altering was a very senior colony queen :(

This is also a good reminder for trappers to attempt to scan every cat trapped for a microchip, even it seems feral.

https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1CyKXGXJ12/

If we agree to take in kittens, Mama MUST be spayed. No negotiating, no "we'll make sure she stays inside now." No "it's...
05/20/2026

If we agree to take in kittens, Mama MUST be spayed. No negotiating, no "we'll make sure she stays inside now." No "it's not our cat. " No "well it won't happen again."

No.

Accepting kittens or litters and NOT assuring that Mama is spayed is just kicking the can down the road. There WILL be more kittens. There will be more "oops" litters.

Statistically speaking, “free kittens” often continue the heartbreaking cycle of cat overpopulation. Not every kitten ends up adding to the problem, but a high majority do.

If you’re considering taking in free kittens, ask about the mama cat too. Is she being spayed? Is there a plan to prevent more litters? People who take kittens without addressing the mother’s situation may unintentionally enable the cycle to continue. Ending suffering starts with prevention.

And if you’re someone who suddenly finds yourself caring for kittens, your first priority should be getting mom fixed. I know money can be tight and resources can feel impossible to find, but even small sacrifices now can prevent countless future kittens from being born into hardship, danger, or uncertainty. Don’t wait. Make a plan. Skip that morning coffee and start saving now.

Reach out to shelters, rescues, or TNR programs for guidance on safely rehoming kittens and getting mom spayed. Many organizations are overwhelmed, especially during kitten season, so they may not be able to solve everything for you, but advice, support, and information can go a long way if you are willing to be proactive.

(Thank you Stray Cat TNR for this post ❣️❣️❣️)

This is a VERY necessary thing in rescue. Do we like it? No? Do we do it? Yes. Look at sweet Olivia. She had nine week o...
05/20/2026

This is a VERY necessary thing in rescue. Do we like it? No? Do we do it? Yes.

Look at sweet Olivia. She had nine week old kittens, and when spayed, was found to be at least 4 weeks rebred. Her body was EXHAUSTED, depleted, and just done with litter, after litter, after litter :(

This is a controversial but important subject. If you are going to comment and reply to each other do it in a respectful manner. Remember that everyone has an opinon and while we may not agree with it thoughtful communication is expected. Thank you. 🐈‍⬛

A "spay-abort" is a standard veterinary procedure where a pregnant female cat is spayed, terminating the pregnancy. It is considered a safe, humane, and practical method to protect the mother's health and prevent overpopulation, as developing fetuses do not experience suffering.

HOW IT WORKS

×××The Procedure: The veterinarian removes the uterus and ovaries entirely. This removes the developing embryos and permanently prevents future pregnancies.
×××Timing: It can generally be performed at any stage of gestation, from early pregnancy up to right before labor.
×××Veterinary Context: Because blood vessels in the reproductive tract are enlarged during pregnancy, the surgery may take slightly longer and require extra care compared to a standard spay.

BENEFITS OF A SPAY/ABORT

×××Overpopulation Control: With millions of homeless cats in shelters, preventing new litters alleviates strain on rescue resources and ensures more adoptable cats find homes.
×××Maternal Health: Frequent pregnancies and births take a severe toll on a cat's body. A spay-abort eliminates the health risks associated with giving birth, such as delivery complications, infections, and malnutrition.
×××Disease Prevention: Spaying eliminates the risk of uterine infections (pyometra) and mammary tumors later in life.

If you are caring for a stray or pregnant cat, consult a local veterinarian or animal welfare organization to discuss your options. You can use resources like the ASPCA or Petfinder Shelter Search to find a low-cost spay and neuter clinic near you.

( Thank you to The Spruce PETS, Mar Vista Animal Medical Center, Pet Rescue Exposed ❣️)

05/20/2026

No, No, a thousand times NO!!!

Hope on the Hill is looking for cat loving folks to volunteer at our Petsense by Tractor Supply adoption center. Petsens...
05/16/2026

Hope on the Hill is looking for cat loving folks to volunteer at our Petsense by Tractor Supply adoption center. Petsense is located on MLK in SW Fayetteville, between Goodwill and Lowes.

Available now-
Some Friday mornings (flex/backup position)

Available after May 21-
Tuesday mornings
Thursday mornings

Responsibilities include scooping litter, tidying cages & the free roam cat room, feeding, watering, and CUDDLING! Arrival time for volunteers is 8-9 AM. I usually arrive right at 9 AM.

The cleaning routine is usually 10-30 minutes, depending on the number of kitties. VERY well behaved children are allowed with adult volunteers. We absolutely welcome teens also.

Since we are a 501c3 nonprofit, volunteer hours do count towards High School and College volunteer requirements, as well as for Scouting! Homeschooled teens are also very welcome.

Please contact us here on Facebook, or call/text 479-856-2696.

I mean, how can you say no to a face like that? ❤️

While we do not use outside fosters here at Hope on the Hill, most rescues do. Without fosters, most rescues could never...
05/16/2026

While we do not use outside fosters here at Hope on the Hill, most rescues do. Without fosters, most rescues could never have the impact that they do, helping the most vulnerable cats and kittens.

If you foster, you are a rockstar!!

Fostering may only be one chapter in your life, but to a cat or kitten, it can be the chapter that changes everything. In your hands, they learn what safety feels like, what kindness sounds like, and what love can look like after fear. A warm home, a full belly, and a gentle heart can completely change the trajectory of a tiny soul’s life forever.

https://catcantonrescue.org/foster-care-volunteer-application/

05/16/2026

Address

Petsense Adoption Center, 3105 W Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard
Fayetteville, AR
72704

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 8pm
Tuesday 9am - 8pm
Wednesday 9am - 8pm
Thursday 9am - 8pm
Friday 9am - 8pm
Saturday 9am - 8pm
Sunday 10am - 6pm

Telephone

+14798562696

Website

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