Myrna, a Adoptable Domestic Short Hair in Long Beach, CA image 1/3

Myrna

Young
Female
Medium

Domestic Short Hair

About Myrna

Long Beach, CA

Breed

Domestic Short Hair

Physical Traits

Young

(1-3 years)

Female

Medium

(7-11 lbs)

Behavior

Myrna’s Compatibility

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Myrna's Story

Myrna is a year old domestic short haired spayed female. She has been FELV/FIV tested, microchipped and she is fully vaccinated. She is good with other cats and is sweet and friendly

How To Adopt

Myrna was listed as Adoptable by Pet Assistance Foundation

How can I adopt Myrna?

Click the Start Your Inquiry button, and share some preliminary details with Pet Assistance Foundation. They may then ask for more details or an official application prior to an adoption. If you're a match, they'll reach out with next steps and timing.

How can I find out if Myrna is a good fit for me?

Click the "See How You Match" button, answer a few simple questions, and see how you match up! It takes less than a minute to complete. You can also reach out directly to Pet Assistance Foundation for details on the pet.

When can I meet Myrna?

If you've submitted an inquiry, Pet Assistance Foundation will review your information and may ask you to fill out an official application. If you're a good fit for Myrna, they'll reach out to set up a meeting.

What if I have more questions about the adoption process?

Just reach out directly to Pet Assistance Foundation, and they'll be happy to help!

Pet Assistance Foundation's Adoption Policy

WHY BREED OR BUY, WHILE SHELTER PETS DIE? Thank you for your interest in adopting! Adopting a pet in need of a home is a win/win/win situation. Obviously you win by adding joy to your life. Your new fur baby wins by gaining a loving home and a chance to live out her normal life span—a chance denied to far too many. There is a third set of winners, too—by taking home the pet of your choice, you make space in the shelter or foster home for another animal in need to gain a chance at life. Sharing your happy experience with friends may encourage them to adopt, as well. The adoption fee you pay goes to the care of animals still awaiting families, and enables the rescues to keep up their good work. Last, but by no means least, each time any of us chooses to adopt rather than buying from a breeder, we incrementally decrease the demand and perceived profit potential that motivates irresponsible, opportunistic breeders.

Our Mission

Pet Assistance Foundation (PAF) is a California non-profit organization with a single mission: To reduce the number of unwanted, companion animals born in Southern California through education and assistance with spay and neuter services. Since 1955, PAF has been referring pet owners to cooperating Southern California ve...