Do you need help with:

    Spaying and neutering feral cats? You must live in East Contra Costa County. No income requirement.  Contact us at below phone number.

   Spaying and neutering domestic cats? You must live in East Contra Costa County and because of limited funding you must qualify under the below guidelines. Contact us at below phone number.

   Help with feeding feral cats. You must have transportation to pick up food as it becomes available. Food will be from various brands.  No income requirements. Contact us at below phone number.

  Help with feeding domestic (pets) cats. You must have transportation to pick up food as it becomes available.  Food will be from various brands. Because of limited funding you must qualify under the below guidelines. Contact us at below phone number.

   Help with spaying and neutering dogs: Occasionally we have funding for the spaying and neutering of dogs.  You must qualify under the below guidelines.  Please call to see if we have funding.

   Help with dog food: You must have transportation to pick up food as it becomes available.  Food will be from various brands. Because of limited funding you must qualify under the below guidelines. Contact us at below phone number.

The income guidelines:

       Single individuals whose household adjusted gross income is below $26,000.

       Head of Household individuals whose adjusted gross income is below $39,000.

       Married individuals whose adjusted gross income is below $52,000.

A copy of the first page of your 2006 tax return will work until April 15, 2008. Or if already filed a copy of the first page of you 2007 tax return.

If you do not have enough income to file a tax return, a signed statement stating your yearly income will be sufficient.

For more information you can call our voice mail 925-473-4642 and someone will get back to you within 24 hours.

Send the required income statements along with your name, address and phone number to:

Homeless Animals' Lifeline Organization

P.O. Box 2011

Antioch, Ca. 94531

Feral Cats

Feral cats are a large issue in many communities. They are often ill, malnourished and struggle to survive. Some of these cats were once domestic pets, turned out to live on their own by humans who mistakenly believed that the cats would be fine on their own. More were born in the wild, and will never know the comforts of a home and regular meals. Left uncontrolled, the feral cat population would explode out of control. H.A.L.O. supports the Trap, Neuter and Release philosophy of controlling the population of feral cats in our community. If you have a feral cat problem, H.A.L.O. will lend you a trap (for a fifty dollar deposit), and pay for the spaying of neutering of the cat. You can then release it back into the area in which it was living. The cat won't be able to breed, thus, it will no longer contribute to the growth of the feral population. Contact us for more details on how you can help.