Adopt
Meet cats and kittens from shelters and rescues near you. Many shelters have adult cats who are just as ready for a human.
A very small police officer with a very large hat. When a stray kitten picks its human, he shows up and makes it official.
Officer Mittens has been on duty since the day he found a police hat that didn't fit him. It still doesn't fit. He wears it anyway.
His job is simple. Somewhere, a stray kitten picks a human. Mittens arrives, opens a case file, and makes it official. So far he has processed a gardener with a suspicious flower pot, a kid walking home from the bus stop, a driver on a forest road, and a mechanic who opened the wrong panel. None of them resisted.
He is the only cat on the force who stands on two legs. Everyone else in the department is a regular kitten, and they all outrank him in naps.
Every case ends the same way: one kitten, one human, case closed.
Approved by Officer Mittens
Before the badge, there was a very small kitten and a very large hat.
Officer Mittens is a cartoon. Shelter kittens are real, and many are waiting for a human right now. Here's how to help one.
Meet cats and kittens from shelters and rescues near you. Many shelters have adult cats who are just as ready for a human.
Shelters need temporary homes, especially in spring and summer kitten season. Ask your local shelter or rescue about fostering. Many provide training and supplies.
Give straight to a shelter or rescue you trust. Your local shelter often needs it most. Look a charity up before you give.
If it looks healthy, wait and watch from a distance first. Mom is often nearby and coming back. If a kitten looks sick or hurt, get it to a vet right away.
Officer Mittens doesn't collect donations and isn't affiliated with any of these organizations. Every link goes straight to them.