Savannah’s Fosters

04/21/2026

03/28/2026

Sometimes it hits me that I’m holding a stranger’s best friend in the palm of my hand. The cat who will go through life with them, who will know a million nicknames, who will comfort them in times of grief and make them smile for hopefully two decades. What a gift it is to care for them in their infancy—to be the reason that this kitten can become a beloved cat. To be the one who knew them first. 🖤

03/17/2026

01/30/2026

This is so cool! 🐾

01/04/2026

Roger would like to thank everyone for his landslide win, which he believes motivated the Hoosiers yesterday. He is officially accepting applications for adoption - even from Purdue fans.
arporescue.org/kitty/roger

01/02/2026

11/06/2025

My foster mama kitty Freya is looking for her forever home, ideally with one of her kittens!

10/17/2025

Freya is the mama to my seven F kittens! She’s available for adoption now, and the babies will be available around the first week of November 🎃🐈‍⬛

Check out all of our adoptable 🐈‍⬛ at https://arporescue.org 🐶

08/20/2025

Indiana spay neuter transport dates and locations for October 2025. To schedule your cat or dog for a surgery, please call our transport line at 317-675-0072 and leave a message. You can also visit our website at www.lowcostspayneuterindiana.org to complete an online submission form to start the appointment process. When you go to our website, you have to choose the transport button and "schedule transportation;" otherwise, you will be directed to choose between our Brownsburg or Noblesville clinics.
We do not transport for vaccines only; however, vaccinations can be done at the same time as a spay, neuter, or dental. We do not require an appointment for feral cats; therefore, you can bring up to 2 feral cats per day per person. Please keep in mind that for some transports we are booking out several months. Follow our page to stay updated on new and upcoming transports! We look forward to caring for your pets!

08/17/2025

Over the past couple days, we’ve experienced a mix of emotions as the topic of spay aborts has resurfaced online. It’s disheartening to see another organization spark outrage over an issue we believed we all understood and agreed upon.

We don’t often talk about spay aborts — not because they don’t happen, but because they are one of the most emotionally difficult parts of rescue work. Are they necessary? Yes. When kittens are born outside our control, we do our best to help them — if we have the capacity. But we refuse to contribute to the larger problem by allowing a cat in our care to give birth when we know the outcome could mean fewer resources for kittens already alive and at risk of euthanasia in shelters.

When our fosters ask about our stance on spay aborts — often excited at the idea of fostering a pregnant mom — we always share the story of Lourdes. Lourdes was found abandoned on someone’s doorstep, visibly pregnant. Our volunteers were heartbroken at the thought of a spay abort, and although it was a tough decision, they knew we couldn’t afford to take risks. With no funds for potential complications, they took her to TCAP.

Yes, she was pregnant — but would she have had kittens? No. Her uterus had already ruptured. The kittens inside her were necrotic and mummified. It’s a miracle she survived, and even more incredible that she went on to be adopted. Lourdes is our why. She — and so many others like her — are the reason we make these difficult decisions. Because while a cat may look pregnant, it doesn’t always mean there’s a miracle waiting to happen.

We are committed to making the hardest decisions with compassion and responsibility — always keeping the bigger picture in mind and honoring the trust and support of our donors.