Every Cat
Deserves a
Furever Home

No. We are not a shelter. Abandoning animals is against Philippine law under RA 10631. If you can no longer care for a pet, please rehome responsibly — ask friends, family, or colleagues, post on social media, or join Facebook rehoming groups to find a loving new home.

Look for a small notch on one ear. A tipped right ear = spayed female; tipped left ear = neutered male. Done painlessly under anesthetic — the universal sign a community cat has been through TNVR.

No fees — just good homes. Adopters must be prepared to cover ongoing costs like food, litter, and veterinary care for the cat's lifetime.

Before bringing your new cat home, prepare: a litter box and litter, food and water bowls, quality cat food (wet food recommended), a scratching post, a cozy bed or blanket, and a carrier for vet visits. Cat-proof your home by securing loose wires, removing toxic plants, and ensuring windows and balconies are safely screened. Set up a quiet space where your cat can adjust for the first few days.

We're glad you've bonded with one of our community cats! However, please don't take them without going through our adoption process. These cats are monitored by our feeders and volunteers, and if one suddenly goes missing, the community would worry. Our adoption process helps us know where our beloved cats end up, ensures they go to a home that's a good fit, and confirms they're ready for indoor life. It also lets us update their records and share the happy news with the community. If you're interested in adopting, we'd love to help match you with the right cat!

Please don't. Relocating cats is stressful for the animal and disrupts existing colonies. Cats are territorial and may struggle to survive in an unfamiliar area. If you have stray cats in your community, the best approach is to practice TNVR locally and care for them where they are — or find them adoptive homes.

We don't have a shelter. Cats of BGC is a volunteer-led community cat care group. The cats we care for live in managed colonies around BGC, and cats available for adoption are in foster homes until they find their forever families.

We're unable to cover medical expenses for cat scratches or bites. That said, if the cat has an ear tip, it means they've been through TNVR and have received an anti-rabies vaccination, so the risk of rabies is very low. You can still opt to get a post-exposure shot for peace of mind. Visit your nearest animal bite center or health center — you can find them at most city and municipal health offices and government hospitals.

No, we are not a registered organization. Cats of BGC is an informal, volunteer-led group of cat lovers — residents, office workers, and supporters — who independently care for the community cats in Bonifacio Global City. We operate through volunteer time and public donations.

Organizations like Biyaya Animal Care and CARA Welfare Philippines offer low-cost spay/neuter services. You can also check with your city or barangay — many local governments offer free or subsidized neutering programs for pets of their residents.

Not at all! Most of our cats are puspins (Pusang Pinoy) — Filipino mixed-breed cats. Puspins are known for being hardy, adaptable, and full of personality. They make wonderful companions and deserve loving homes just as much as any breed. We encourage you to open your heart to a puspin!

Kittens are adorable and tend to get adopted quickly, but older and senior cats need loving homes too. They're usually calmer, already litter-trained, and past the hyperactive kitten phase. What you see is what you get — their personality is fully developed. Giving an older cat a comfortable home is one of the most rewarding things you can do, and they'll thank you with years of loyal companionship.

Indoor cats live significantly longer and healthier lives. Outdoor cats face risks like traffic, disease, poisoning, attacks from other animals, and getting lost. Keeping your cat indoors protects them from these dangers and also prevents them from hunting birds. A safe, enriched indoor environment with toys, scratching posts, and window perches keeps cats happy and healthy.

Wet food has high moisture content, which helps keep cats hydrated — important because cats naturally have a low thirst drive. Proper hydration supports kidney health and helps prevent urinary issues. Wet food is also typically higher in protein and lower in carbohydrates than dry kibble. That said, a mix of both can work well. Always provide fresh water regardless of diet.

A litter box is essential for indoor cats. It gives them a safe, clean, and private place to do their business. The general rule is one litter box per cat, plus one extra. Keep it clean and in a quiet, accessible spot — cats are naturally clean animals and may avoid a dirty litter box.

There are many ways to help! You can donate funds for TNVR and vet bills, volunteer as a feeder, share our posts on social media to spread awareness, donate cat food or supplies, or simply advocate for TNVR in your own community. Every bit of support makes a difference.

First, check for an ear tip — if the cat has one, it's already been TNVR and is part of a managed colony. You can report sightings or concerns to us via Instagram or Facebook. If the cat appears injured or sick, please try to bring them to the nearest vet clinic if you're able to safely handle the cat. If you're unsure how to handle an injured or frightened cat, feel free to reach out to us and we'll do our best to help.

The best way to reach us is through our social media pages. Send us a message on Instagram or Facebook — we check our messages regularly. Whether you have questions, want to volunteer, or are interested in partnering with us for events or initiatives, we'd love to hear from you!