Cats Angels, Inc. SPCA
Our Mission
Cats Angels, Inc. SPCA is dedicated to providing for the well-being of cats in need while ending the animal overpopulation crisis through sterilization, vaccination, and adoption programs. We believe that every cat has intrinsic value and is entitled to compassionate, ethical protection.
Our History and Purpose
Founded in June 2001, our organization was formed to address the urgent need for feline population control in the Fernandina Beach area of Nassau County, Florida. For over 25 years, we have served as a dedicated advocate for animals, relying solely on the generosity of our community through donations, grants, and support for our local Thrift Store.
How We Help
We are a volunteer-based, non-profit organization that provides essential services for both homeless and family cats, including our signature TNVR program for community cats and affordable spay/neuter transportation services. Our Adoption Center offers a warm, welcoming space where visitors can meet our feline residents, all of whom have been spayed or neutered, vaccinated, and microchipped prior to finding their forever homes.
Your Role in Our Family
Adoption is a joyful partnership, and we are committed to helping you find the perfect match for your home and lifestyle. We encourage you to visit our center in Fernandina Beach to meet our cats, experience their unique personalities, and begin the rewarding journey of welcoming a new companion into your life.
Get Involved
Whether you are looking to adopt, volunteer your time in our Adoption Center or Thrift Store, or provide a financial gift, your support makes a tangible difference for cats in our community. Please visit us today at 709 South 8th Street or explore our available cats online to see who might be waiting to meet you.
- Friendly staff and volunteers
- Clean, pleasant environment for animals
- Inconsistent communication regarding fostering and intake
7/19 - When the time is right: An adoption story - Fernandina Observer
I have a cacophony of thoughts swirling in my head about the events in the world. However, for this commentary, I will stay close to home. My capacity for grieving was stretched in the first …
