Gigi

Gigi, AKA - Girly Girl, is a very interesting gal! She may have scars from her previous life on the streets, but is completely comfortable indoors. Her foster parent has taken a great effort in catering to Gigi's many interests, as she explores her love for athleticism, play time, and fish treats. Gigi loves to jump to tall heights on her cat tree and running up and down the stairs. She even has a cat treadmill, and uses it with encouragement. Gigi is also extremely smart and is motivated by fish treats to learn tricks, especially when jumping into her carrier. She hopes to one day be able to go on an adventure in it. Not only is she a good listener, but she is certainly a talker, constantly meowing back. Gigi is a confident and assertive girl and will flop over in a goofy way to ask for pets. She prefers to spend alone time with people, so she would do best as a lone pet. Meet this Girly Girl and explore her many sides!<br/><br/>++++++++++++++++++++<br/><br/><br/>Settling In: Embracing the Rule of Threes Transitioning to a new environment is quite a journey for a cat. To assist with this, we like to remember the Rule of Threes, a timeline to help you gauge your new cat's acclimation:<br/><br/><br/>• 3 Days: Time to unwind and begin to understand their new surroundings. Feeling safe. <br/>• 3 Weeks: Familiarization with their new home and daily routines. Knowing their home means they’re easier to get back home if lost. <br/>• 3 Months: Full integration into the family, truly feeling at home, personality comes alive. They blossom! <br/><br/><br/>Remember, patience is key! Behavioral changes are part of the process. For more insights on acclimation, head to our FAQ section at https://www.feralaffairs.org/faq/.<br/><br/><br/>Our Promise for Every Cat and Kitten: Before coming home with you, each cat is:<br/>• Spayed/neutered to promote their health and wellbeing.<br/>• Vaccinated, including rabies & FVRCP, to protect against diseases.<br/>• Microchipped for an added security blanket - to reunite you when picked up and scanned. <br/>• Screened for FIV & FeLV, ensuring they start off healthy.<br/>• Treated to remain parasite-free, because comfort matters.<br/>• Given any additional veterinary care needed for ongoing health issues.<br/>• Sent home with a full medical history to hand to your vet’s office.<br/><br/><br/>Ready to Adopt? Here's Your Next Steps: Please email us at FeralAffairsNetwork@gmail.com and follow the adoption steps listed below.<br/><br/><br/>1. Application: a. Fill in our form at www.feralaffairs.org/adopt/ and connect with us at FeralAffairsNetwork@gmail.com. b. Fill in our Kitty Care Quiz at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/kittyquiz (easy if you READ each section before answering questions). c) Send a handful of photos of your home. Things don’t need to be perfect – just show it’s safe and comfortable. d) Have a talk with our Adoption Coordinator to validate your application and answer any questions about your application. Plus you may have questions about the adoption journey. <br/>2. Meet-and-Greet: We will schedule a meet-up - it could be at their cozy foster home, Catnip Cat Cafe in Norfolk, or Greenbrier PetSmart in Chesapeake. <br/>3. Contract and Completion: When a mutual connection is made, and we’ve agreed this is a good fit for you and for our cat or kitten, we'll finalize the adoption with a contract, pay the adoption fee, and get ready for the welcome home party for your new cat!<br/><br/><br/>Feral Affairs Network (FAN) is a 501c3 nonprofit group focused on caring for community cats. 100% of adoption fees and donations go to saving cats and kittens from lives of despair.<br/><br/><br/>EMAIL: feralaffairsnetwork@gmail.com<br/>WEBSITE: www.feralaffairs.org<br/>ADOPT: www.feralaffairs.org/adopt/<br/>FB: FeralAffairsNetwork<br/>IG: feralaffairs<br/>DONATE: https://bit.ly/paypalFAN<br/><br/><br/>#adoptFAN

Gigi, AKA - Girly Girl, is a very interesting gal! She may have scars from her previous life on the streets, but is completely comfortable indoors. Her foster parent has taken a great effort in catering to Gigi's many interests, as she explores her love for athleticism, play time, and fish treats. Gigi loves to jump to tall heights on her cat tree and running up and down the stairs. She even has a cat treadmill, and uses it with encouragement. Gigi is also extremely smart and is motivated by fish treats to learn tricks, especially when jumping into her carrier. She hopes to one day be able to go on an adventure in it. Not only is she a good listener, but she is certainly a talker, constantly meowing back. Gigi is a confident and assertive girl and will flop over in a goofy way to ask for pets. She prefers to spend alone time with people, so she would do best as a lone pet. Meet this Girly Girl and explore her many sides!

++++++++++++++++++++


Settling In: Embracing the Rule of Threes Transitioning to a

Gigi, AKA - Girly Girl, is a very interesting gal! She may have scars from her previous life on the streets, but is completely comfortable indoors. Her foster parent has taken a great effort in catering to Gigi's many interests, as she explores her love for athleticism, play time, and fish treats. Gigi loves to jump to tall heights on her cat tree and running up and down the stairs. She even has a cat treadmill, and uses it with encouragement. Gigi is also extremely smart and is motivated by fish treats to learn tricks, especially when jumping into her carrier. She hopes to one day be able to go on an adventure in it. Not only is she a good listener, but she is certainly a talker, constantly meowing back. Gigi is a confident and assertive girl and will flop over in a goofy way to ask for pets. She prefers to spend alone time with people, so she would do best as a lone pet. Meet this Girly Girl and explore her many sides!

++++++++++++++++++++


Settling In: Embracing the Rule of Threes Transitioning to a new environment is quite a journey for a cat. To assist with this, we like to remember the Rule of Threes, a timeline to help you gauge your new cat's acclimation:


• 3 Days: Time to unwind and begin to understand their new surroundings. Feeling safe.
• 3 Weeks: Familiarization with their new home and daily routines. Knowing their home means they’re easier to get back home if los