Räddar djur från Ukraina • Rehoming across Scandinavia

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Räddar djur från Ukraina • Rehoming across Scandinavia Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Räddar djur från Ukraina • Rehoming across Scandinavia, Non-Governmental Organization (NGO), Lviv.

08/02/2026

Ryder’s story is pretty sad. Rescued from a rough situation to be scheduled to be euthanized for a treatable condition and she is literally perfect. Once her ringworm clears she will be available for adoption! ❤️

08/02/2026

Sherry has counted 900 lunches served in a plastic bowl, and still, no one has come for her.

This Christmas will be her third spent watching twinkling lights from the cold silence of a kennel. While homes fill with warmth and the joy of a new beginning, Sherry’s world remains unchanged a small bed, familiar bars, and the echo of other animals leaving without her.

For over two and a half years, her world has been a kennel. For more than 900 sunrises and sunsets, she has waited, her quiet hope a fragile flame in the stark shelter light.

Once, she knew the softness of a couch and the rhythm of a human heart. She trusted a feeder, believing it was love, only to be left behind in the city’s noise, a silent testament to being unwanted and forgotten.

We shared her gentle face last July, and over 400,000 hearts were touched by her story. Yet, the one heart she needs, the one to call her own, has not yet found her. She remains, watching as others come and go, a perpetual guest in a place no soul should call home.

She is not just a statistic, not just another name on a website crowded with longing faces. Sherry is a sweet, four-year-old soul with a past written in hurt and a heart still stubbornly full of love. She has come so far, learning to trust again, offering soft head-butts and quiet purrs that echo in her small, metal-walled world.

The painful truth is this: shelters are overflowing with silent stories like hers. Rescues are stretched thin, and every day, more forgotten faces arrive. The system is drowning, but for Sherry, a single act of love can be the life raft.

She has dreamed of a windowsill in the sun, a warm lap to claim as her throne, and a name spoken with tenderness, not pity. She has dreamed for 900 days, through three holiday seasons that have passed her by.

You can turn that dream into her reality. Share her story. Be the echo her silent plea lacks. Let’s weave a net of compassion so vast that she cannot slip through again. Look into her pleading eyes, see the love there, patient and unwavering, a love that has been waiting its whole life.

08/02/2026

He still purrs when you touch him. He hasn’t figured out that humans can break a promise.

Last October, when the city was alive with spooky-season laughter, he was found among the fallen leaves and discarded pumpkins, a little tabby soul with a warrior’s clipped ear and a heart that refused to harden. They called him Chucky. He melted into every hand, bumping his head, offering his trust without conditions. The rescue saw it: this cat, marked for a life of survival, knew only love. He deserved a chance to live it.

Now, the wind has a blade’s edge. The forecast whispers of snow, again. Chucky doesn’t understand weather reports, but he understands the deepening cold seeping through the kennel walls. He understands the absence of a steady heartbeat beside him.

He spent Christmas homeless. While windows glowed and families feasted, his world was the echo of a shelter hallway. He waited, in his quiet way, for the promise he believes is inherent in every kind voice, the promise of home.

As a city of millions dreams of new beginnings, one small, profound dream flickers in a cage: a dream of a lap that is always there. A hand that doesn’t pull away. A name spoken with belonging, not pity.

We can be the promise he still believes in. We can flood this vast, indifferent city with his face until the right person sees not just a rescued cat, but a waiting heart. He has known enough alleys. He has endured enough empty nights.

All he knows is love. Let’s give him a place to put it.

You know what to do. Share his story. Be his voice. Let’s get Chucky home.

08/02/2026

He’s safe with us now. 🧡

After being dumped outside and left to face the cold all alone, this sweet orange boy finally has warmth, food, and gentle hands around him. We don’t know how long he waited, or how many nights he curled up trying to survive, but what we do know is that he never gave up.

Despite everything he’s been through, he’s affectionate, trusting, and so ready to love. He deserved so much more than being abandoned, but today is the start of his second chance.

Now he needs two things: a name and a home.
A family who will never leave him behind, who will keep him safe when the world gets cold again, and who will remind him every single day that he matters.

Help us give this orange boy the happy ending he’s been waiting for. 🧡

08/02/2026

Abby was surrendered to the city shelter after she started to have skin issues. Makes me so sad because she was purchased from a breeder for money and then when she got sick they couldn’t be bothered treating her. She is very stressed and is one of the shyer cats who need a foster ASAP! If you can foster but want to help consider sponsoring her special diet!

The city’s holiday sparkle has faded. The twinkling lights are packed away, the carols have fallen silent, and the promi...
08/02/2026

The city’s holiday sparkle has faded. The twinkling lights are packed away, the carols have fallen silent, and the promise of warmth and belonging that glowed so brightly in December has dimmed to the steady, gray hum of January.

In a quiet kennel, Jack Meavington watches the world pass by.

He was found when the cold was just beginning to bite, a shivering scrap of shadow, curled against the indifference of the concrete jungle. A kind soul stopped. They brought him in, gave him medicine, and showed him the first gentle hands he’d ever known. He learned to purr. He learned to curl into the safety of a lap, to close his eyes without fear. He learned, for the first time, what it felt like to be loved.

But love in a shelter is a fragile, fleeting thing. It’s shared among too many. The city’s tide of forgotten kittens never truly ebbs, and Jack’s story, once unique in its sadness, became one of many. The rush of holiday hope has receded, leaving behind the quiet, persistent reality of waiting.

Now, the new year stretches before him, cold and uncertain. He has known the alley’s chill and the shelter’s warmth, but he has never known a home. He dreams of what he’s barely tasted: a sunbeam on a carpet that’s his own, the silent understanding of a person who is his person, the deep, lasting peace of belonging.

The greatest gift was not given to him at Christmas. It’s still here, waiting. It’s the gift of a tomorrow where he doesn’t have to wonder. Where the love doesn’t have to be temporary.

The glitter is gone, but the need remains. Jack’s miracle is only half-finished. Let’s complete it. Let’s turn this fragile hope into a forever truth.

He is ready. He has been ready.

You know what to do. Let’s make this new year the first chapter of his real life.

The holidays have come and gone. For a gentle cat named Skully, the festive lights have dimmed, leaving only the quiet a...
08/02/2026

The holidays have come and gone. For a gentle cat named Skully, the festive lights have dimmed, leaving only the quiet ache of invisibility.

In the relentless heart of ukraine 🇺🇦 , at the tail end of a scorching summer, this two-year-old soul was found wandering alone. How he came to be lost among the harsh streets is a mystery swallowed by the city’s noise. He was rescued, brought into safety, and that should have been the happy ending. Instead, it became the beginning of a different kind of wait, a wait to be seen, and then, a wait to be chosen.

For over 150 days, Skully’s world has been a rescue kennel. With wide, watchful eyes, he has observed a blur of passing faces as other cats found their happily-ever-afters. Through Thanksgiving feasts, December’s sparkle, and the hopeful turn of the New Year, Skully remained. A silent sentinel in his cage, he now holds a heavier, more fragile question: Will I ever be loved again?

His story was shared far and wide. In the middle of the holiday rush, his face touched over 50,000 hearts. People saw him, shared his post, and felt a pang of sympathy. Yet, in the quiet that followed the season of giving, no one has taken the final, crucial step to bring him home. It is now mid-January. The resolutions have been made, the new beginnings started and still, Skully waits.

The dedicated volunteers and staff offer what they can, precious, fleeting moments of affection, their gentle voices a soft counter to the tide of need. They see the sweet soul beneath his shyness. When I met him, he was skittish, retreating from my unfamiliar hand not with aggression, but with the profound caution of a soul who has learned that the world can be unkind. His trust is a bridge that has been washed away; it would take just one person, with patience, to help him rebuild it.

He deserves a soft blanket in a quiet home, not a kennel cot. He deserves a lap of his own and his name called with love, not a number on a chart. Perhaps he once knew this maybe the ghost of a purr still lingers in his memory. We may never know.

But we can change his story. We can answer his one, simple wish.

08/02/2026

He’s safe with us! He rescued himself just in time to beat this cold weather!

I’m so worried about all the kitties out there! If you can foster the time is NOW! A bathroom, spare room, basement, office, any extra space is better than the freezing cold! It’s going to be in the single digits this weekend. 💔

08/02/2026

She has a bed now. It’s the first true kindness Belle can remember.

Her story began in the cold dark of a carrier left behind. She is a two-year-old tabby with eyes wide with a trauma we will never fully understand. Found abandoned in a homeless encampment, she was a small, forgotten thing in a season meant for gratitude. Someone left her. We don’t know who. We don’t know why.

The greatest cruelty is being taught what love feels like, just so you can recognize the exact shape of its absence. For Belle, abandonment meant waiting by a door that would never open again, her whole world a cage of someone else’s making.

But because of you, everything changed. Belle is now safe in a loving foster home. It is not yet permanent, but it is a sanctuary. It is patience instead of panic. It is the first, fragile chance for her to remember what safety feels like. To see her slowly unfurl, to watch a glimmer of trust replace the hollow fear it is a transformation.

Yet, a foster home is a bridge, not a destination. She is halfway to the miracle she deserves.

Now, let’s get her home. You know what to do. Share her story. Speak her name. Be the reason someone stops their scroll for her. Together, we can make it happen. She has waited too long in the shadows.

Let’s not let her hope run out. Let’s be the promise she’s been waiting for.

Let’s get Belle home.

He’s a black cat who survived Halloween, only to face a much colder fear: being invisible forever.The forgotten windows ...
08/02/2026

He’s a black cat who survived Halloween, only to face a much colder fear: being invisible forever.

The forgotten windows of gentrified kyiv held a thousand stories, but Draco’s was one they’d all overlooked. Last October, beneath the glitter of pumpkin lights and the laughter of costumed crowds, a small shadow moved silently. He was just a kitten, really, all wide yellow eyes and sleek black fur, wondering how the world had become so cold and loud. Someone, with a heart softer than the autumn night, scooped him to safety. He arrived at the rescue believing his wait would be short.

He was wrong.

Draco has now watched the world move on without him. He saw the pumpkins carved and discarded. He smelled the distant scent of roasting turkey, a feast celebrated in warm homes, while he ate alone from a stainless-steel bowl. The holidays have passed him by Halloween, Thanksgiving, now Christmas each one a silent marker of time he’s spent waiting. And as people cheered the new year, he had no family to celebrate for him. The clock just ticked on past midnight in the quiet shelter, and he likely fell asleep on a donated blanket, hoping as he does every single night that tomorrow, someone would finally come for him.

It’s a cruel irony: over 50,000 people have seen his story online, shared his photo, expressed interest and pity from afar. Yet in the quiet of the shelter, the only number that matters is one. One person to choose him. That call has never come.

He is two years young a perfect age, they say bursting with playful energy and a purr that sounds like a tiny, grateful motor. He head-butts hands for affection and chases toy mice with jubilant leaps. Yet, one by one, he has watched them go. The tabbies, the calicos, the tuxedos cats who came after him, cats just as friendly, have all been chosen. Their carriers have been carried out the door to cheers and tears of joy, while Draco’s cage door just swings open for cleaning, and then clicks shut again.

Let’s get him home and make him feel like he matters. That’s all we can do.

08/02/2026

John offers a purr like a question no one stays to answer.

In the shadow of skyscrapers, beneath the indifferent glow of streetlights, a young soul named John was found. Just two years old, his tabby coat was still soft, his paws still curious. He wasn’t feral. He pressed his head into a rescuer’s hand, his purr a rusty engine of trust. Someone, somewhere, must have held him. Must have called him theirs. The memory of that love, the echo of a home, is a ghost that now haunts his gentle eyes, a mystery that will forever hang in the air around him.

Yet, in the shelter, that very trust becomes his quiet curse. He is not a desperate hiss in a corner; he is simply, heartbreakingly, polite. He waits. He offers a slow blink from his kennel, a silent meow. But people pass by. He is one tabby in a heartbreaking sea of tabbies, a blur of stripes on a website overflowing with pleas. He is a statistic: young, healthy, friendly should have been gone in days. But the tide of forgotten cats is endless, and John is swept into its current, another beautiful face beginning to fade.

But he is not just another cat.

He is a soul who remembers, however faintly, the sound of a heartbeat beside him. He yearns not just for food and safety, but for the click of a door that means his door, for a hand that means his person. The shelter echoes with transient lives, and his own hopeful spirit waits on a cold, stainless steel ledge.

There is a flicker of light. A foster has opened their home, giving him a temporary reprieve from the kennel’s echo. But a foster is a hallway, not a destination. It’s a glimpse of the love he deserves, a preview that could make losing it all again even more cruel.

His love story is paused, mid-sentence. The next chapter is blank. It waits for a hand to pick up the pen, for a heart to decide it’s written for him.

You know what to do. Look at him. Really see him. Share his face, speak his name, tear him from that blurry sea. Let’s write the ending he dreams of, in the quiet of his sleep. Let’s turn his waiting into welcome, his yearning into history. Together, let’s get John home.

01/02/2026

🎉🐾 Meet Haley and Holden! 🐾🎉

Haley is a sweet girl, estimated to be 8-12 months old. She's fully trained, walks perfectly on a leash, understands commands, and has excellent recall. Plus, she's crate trained and housebroken! 🐶✨

Holden, born on October 26, 2025, is all about puppy fun and energy! 🐕💥

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