Home | Infant Clothing | Children's Clothing | Adult Clothing | About Us | Customer Support | Animal Alliance Press | T-shirt Press | Shopping Cart | Links Animal Alliance Press page 2 Animal Fair, Winter issue 2004-2005 "Until the cats get adopted, Animal Alliance tries to make the shelter feel just like home. Although Animal Alliance helps both cats and dogs, they only have a cat shelter. They place dogs in different foster homes around the city...Animal Alliance is authorized by the City of Los Angeles to distribute spay and neuter vouchers to low income families which is a privilege" Good Morning LA Show: From the Fox, Good Morning LA show on Monday 5/09/05 From the Fox, Good Morning LA show on Monday 8/11/04 From the Fox, Good Morning LA show on Monday 1/6/04 The Animal Alliance Shelter Inside click on image for larger photo Inside click on image for larger photo Outside click on image for larger photo   Beverly Hills Courier, September 19, 2003 Lavinthal says people tend to be prejudiced against older cats but they are so grateful to be adopted that they make wonderful pets. "It's not just ethically wonderful, but getting an animal who will appreciate your love because they were abandoned is a bonus to adopting an older pet," Lavinthal said... The two agree that people have such misconceptions about felines. "It's such a myth about them not being affectionate," Corday said, "They are very loving and affectionate animals, as anyone who has ever had a cat knows." The National Enquirer, August 26, 2003 Among the Hollywood stars who've adopted cats from the Animal Alliance are: Rod Stewart, Tobey Maguire, Gene Simmons, Lionel Richie, Andrew Stevens, Mandy Moore and the Backstreet Boy's Howie Dorough. Weekly Press, July 24, 2003 "An animal is a commitment, and we will only adopt out to people who truly want to make that commitment," said Corday... Lavinthal explains, "We always have the cats spayed or neutered, and we visit the homes of the people who want to adopt our cats, to make sure that the home environment is the best place for that particular cat. We also want the cat to be a member of the family, and not just an appendage." Beverly Press, September 11, 2003 One of the more unusual homeless shelter in Los Angeles isn't for humans. At the Animal Alliance shelter in the Hollywood Hills, cats of every stripe live in their own house, where they are fed and cared for while waiting to be adopted... The house differs from other such shelters, say Lavinthal and corday. While others may have 80 or 90 cats, some in cages, the Animal Alliance shelter limits it's population to 15 cats, who freely roam the house and backyard.