Plan & coordinate
Best when you have people you trust.
- You name the caregivers
- We organize and review the plan
- We verify readiness annually
- We coordinate the transition response
- Your people remain responsible for care
Program pathways
Two valid answers to the same hard question.
Some Guardians have trusted people but need a durable system. Others need Feline Transitions to assess and accept greater responsibility. The pathways can stand alone or work together.
Choose by responsibility
The clearest difference is who provides long-term care.
Every enrollment begins with a cat-specific plan. Path B is not an automatic upgrade or blanket promise—it becomes active only after assessment, written acceptance, and funding.
Funded care & placement
Best when your own network may not be enough.
- Each cat is assessed individually
- A receiving-care strategy is documented
- Funding is sized to the accepted responsibility
- Placement or care support has separate terms
- Acceptance must be confirmed in writing
Path A+BDesign a combined plan
A strong first choice with a funded back-up.
Path A can name the primary caregiver. Path B can be assessed as the contingency if that caregiver later cannot serve. The agreements remain distinct so every party knows exactly what is expected.