Pet Adoption Network

08/19/2025

Would you High-Five us??
Our rescue is facing financial difficulties, due to inflation and vet bills. It has never been worse in all of our thirty-plus years. If you can spare even five dollars- that's a High-Five!!
Bridget here is one of our fosters. She is quirky, and needs just the right home- but we are no-kill, so she will stay with us until that special someone comes along.

07/03/2025

Update: She is now called Francine and is up for adoption! She is a hidden gem and someone will be lucky to have her! See more info in the comments!

Looking for a temporary foster home for this sweet, gentle, low maintenance 3-legged beauty while her current PAN foster mom has surgery. She is about five years old, and also available for adoption. Her name is Moggy, nickname Turtle because she loves to hide under her cat bed and peek her head out.

06/22/2025

Anyone looking for a worthy project? How about adopting this poor girl and helping her lose weight? You can see the sweetness and sadness in her face. Seen on FB Marketplace.

03/14/2025

These handsome, distinguished gray brothers are 8-10 years old and were taken to a shelter when their owner passed away. They were friendly at home, but they are terrified (not aggressive) at the shelter. If you would consider giving them a chance, message us and we will put you in touch with the cat coordinator at the shelter. Thank you for reading!

01/14/2025

Meet Lollipop and Rainbow. They are 6 year old sisters who live in an alley. The business is being sold and torn down. They need to be re-located as soon as possible. They have been spayed and shots will be updated. Some people can pet them so they may be able to transition to living indoors. We are trying to determine that.

11/15/2024

We would like to thank Dr. Barry Orange, DVM of Clark, NJ for his generous monetary donation to Pet Adoption Network. Dr. Orange has been a supportive and caring veterinarian for our Union County volunteers for many years. ❤️😻

11/13/2024

Please read the caption of this photo. It explains just one of the reasons ear-tipping is important.
Ear tipping allows a feeder to tell when new unspayed females show up in a cat colony.
What else? Animal control and other authorities can tell that an ear-tipped cat is spayed or neutered and being cared for, so they are less likely to be captured and put to death. Ear tipping also prevents cats from going through the trauma of being trapped and put under anesthesia for spay surgery unnecessarily- because the TNR volunteers can tell that they have already been fixed, and know not to trap them. Ear tipping is a painless procedure that is beneficial to both feral cats and the dedicated trapping volunteers.

10/01/2024

It’s always hard to say goodbye to summer, but there’s nothing like going out with a full adoption board! (We’ll miss our shark, too!)

09/28/2024

Meet Dakota… 14 years old… owner had to go into a nursing home. This sweetie needs a second chance. Located in Middletown, up for adoption through our rescue. She attended her first adoption event today and was so calm and stoic, a real trooper!

09/25/2024

FIP treatment becoming more affordable

08/23/2024

07/30/2024

We just took in this litter of seven! Can you find them all?