We are a grassroots community outreach program focused on rescuing wildlife in need of medical attention. We also trap feral cats in order to have them altered (neutered/spayed) and vaccinated before releasing them back into their territory and we work to trap lost, stray, and at-risk animals in order to get them to safety. If you would like to support our mission, please follow us on social media, contribute to our Amazon wishlist, and share our page as we continue to grow!

Despite the challenges, the intrinsic rewards of reuniting lost pets with their families or helping stray ones find new families make every effort worthwhile.
Wild animals deserve the same level of care and compassion afforded to domesticated animals. By educating the public and addressing common misconceptions, we strive to create a community that understands, respects, and protects wildlife.
We trap stray cats in order to have them vaccinated, spayed or neutered, and then released back into the community. This effort is essential to break the cycle of kittens being born in the wild, many of whom do not survive their first year.












How to file a report of animal cruelty/neglect
Charleston County Animal Control: (843) 743-7200
Currently, Animal Control works M-F 9am-5pm. If you call during normal business hours, they will handle your call that day. If you call after hours, dispatch will provide Animal Control with the information to follow up the next day. Please always ask dispatch for a case number and request that animal control call you back when they have followed up!
If it is an emergency situation, please call 911 and provide as much information as you can in order to help officers respond accordingly. YOU CAN BE KEPT ANONYMOUS IF YOU WISH.
To file a report online, click here
What to do if you find an animal after hours:
If the animal is friendly and in good health: and you can keep it overnight in a safe area, please do so and bring it to the Charleston Animal Society the following day. They have a full medical staff and will ensure the animal is scanned for a microchip. If no owner can be located, it will be put up for adoption. Alternatively, you can take the animal to your local police station or vet’s office and they will scan for a microchip.
If the animal is injured or you do not feel comfortable having it in your home, please take it to the Charleston Veterinary Referral Center located at: 3484 Shelby Ray Ct, Charleston, SC 29414. They are open 24/7 all year round.
If you want to do more for animals:
Volunteer with us – We are always looking for volunteers to help transport across Charleston County! If you want to help, please email, call, or text us.
Contribute to our Mission – We collect items like: cat food, dog food, towels, sheets, food and water bowls, latex gloves, AA batteries. Or you can take a look at our Amazon Wish List!
Foster – There are so many local shelters and rescues in constant need of foster homes in order to keep saving animals. Consider opening your home (and your heart) for an animal in need!
Volunteer for “Doggy Day Out” programs at local shelters – This is a wonderful way to give dogs a break from the stressful shelter environment and publicize them for adoption!
By visiting indigoanimaloutreach.com, you are accepting the practices described in this and all other policies.
We collect contact information. In some instances, we may collect your name, street address, email address, and/or phone number if you complete forms on our site or through our social media links.
We collect information you submit or post. We collect the information you post in a public space on our sites, including our social media.
We use information to respond to your requests or questions. We use your information to respond to your questions. This includes questions about our organization or your relationship with us. We use your information to respond to your feedback.