Come Find Your
​New (Holiday) Best Friend

Sunday, December 22nd - 12:30 pm to 3 pm
Olathe PetSmart
​
(we are at the back of the store)
​15255 W 119th St, Olathe, KS
Our Upcoming Adoption Events
Sunday, December 22nd
Sunday, December 29th
Below are some of the new cats and kittens that will be ready for adoption over the next 2 weeks. If you are interested in any, text us at (913) 353-6010 about how to pre-adopt.

We also have kittens, juveniles and adults (seen before, and still adorable) looking for their Best Friends!
Maybe a kitten doesn't fit into your lifestyle?

We have young adults and juveniles that are looking for their families. Beans will be great in any kind of household, including those with young children.
Did you know....
  • Older cats need less supervision​ and attention
  • Maturity means more good habits and less mess
  • Their personality is established - you know if they are cuddly or independent
  • They generally do better with young children
  • You know their size and coat length

Are you considering adopting a kitten or cat?

Cats Pawjamas will work with you to find just who you're looking for!

Unlike family, you get to pick your cat!

​Scroll down to see the cats and kittens available for adoption.
​
We are located in Johnson County, Kansas, serving the Kansas City metro area.
​
All our cats and kittens are spayed or neutered, up-to-date on shots and worming and are microchipped. The adoption fee is $200 plus tax.​

Ready to Adopt?

Our cats and kittens are cared for within a network of foster homes. To meet our adoptable cats and kittens, you have the following options:
​
  • They can be seen at in-person Adoption Events,
  • On Petfinder.com/catspawjamas or this website
  • By arrangement AFTER submission of an application,

Most are listed on Petfinder.com, but some, particularly those cats new to the group may not be.

​We encourage you to complete an application even if you don't see exactly the cat you're looking for. Make sure and include the characteristics you desire and we will contact you to discuss the cats in our care. We may have exactly what you're looking for!

Want to support our mission?

Donate

  • ​$75 will feed 5 kittens grain-free canned food for a month
  • $150 will spay/neuter 2 kittens

Venmo: @Cats-Pawjamas
PayPal: @catspawjamas
Do you enjoy shopping? Send something from our Wishlists! Or even a product you highly recommend.

Volunteer

​We need help in the following areas -
  • Social Media
  • Staffing Adoption Events
  • Planning Fundraisers
  • Identifying Grant Opportunities

And we're not ageist! Whether you're 15 and know how to make Tik Tok's, or 95 and a Facebook Live expert, we would love to have you join us!

Shop

Shop our Merch!

A Recent Email...

Why Adoption?
  • Almost 500,000 cats and kittens were euthanized in shelters in 2019 due to not having a home
  • You are not only rescuing a cat or kitten that may otherwise have been euthanized, you're making room to save another
  • Rescues often take sick and disabled kittens that would not survive in a shelter environment
  • The adoption fee is far less than you would pay for comparable services from a private vet (spaying a cat in JOCO can cost over $300)
  • The cat or kitten is already altered

Why Adopt from a Foster-Based Organization?
  • Cats and Kittens from a foster home tend to be more affectionate since they're interacting with people for long periods of time each day
  • They've been exposed to normal home activities, like vacuuming and dogs
  • The foster parent knows their personality and can help ensure a good fit between adopter and cat

The 411 on Spay and Neuter
  • Puppies and Kittens can be altered as early as 8 weeks of age or 2lbs
  • 733,000 shelter animals were euthanized in 2019, down from 17 million in 1984​
  • Twice as many cats are euthanized as dogs
  • Cats can get pregnant as early as 4 months of age
  • One female cat that has not been spayed, along with her offspring, can produce 420,000 cats in 7 years
  • The number of spayed or neutered cats declined by 5% between 2016 and 2018
  • The main reason for euthanasia is over population