Opihi came to MHS in such poor condition that staff will never forget first laying eyes on his emaciated and withered body. He was so weak and starved that he could not lift his head or stand up, so brutally neglected that it seemed as if he’d reached the point of no return.
Every visit to MHS is risky – you risk adding a member to your ohana!
Sometimes your next furry best friend just walks into your life. Two years ago she ran across our vacation rental lanai, starving and feral.
Is there anything better than a catnap? Dahlia is clearly more than comfortable in her forever home.
Piccard and Janeway (formerly Frank and Erin Wilson) came to MHS as a part of a large scale seizure/impound case last October. At MHS, they received the medical attention and care they needed, but were still very scared and unsure of the world around them.
Happy new beginnings for Roni! Perhaps you remember me from when I was looking for my new home a few weeks ago? Well, I am pleased to announce that I have made myself right at home with my new family!
Thanks to a dedicated cat colony caretaker, a lost kitty has been reunited with their family! The caretaker, Laurie, noticed an unfamiliar cat in the colony for which she cares.
MHS was alerted to the sound of a kitten meowing in a storm drain. Officers lowered a trap into the drain and checked back the following morning to find the kitten had been caught!
Benji (formerly Morty) was still recovering from mange and a flea/tick infestation when he was adopted in Washington state through the MHS Wings of Aloha Transfer Program.
Community Cat Coordinator Emily Drose rescues 4 kittens on the way to work and gains a new mini Community Cat sidekick!
