Project Khaleesi

Their stories

Project Khaleesi Cat Archive

These profiles preserve the cats as we knew and documented them. When details are unknown, we leave them unknown until we can confirm more information.

Community care

Community & Outside Cats

Cats we have known, fed, sheltered, or documented around our home.

Timmy

Community CatFixedVaccination Status Unknown
Sex
Male
Spay/neuter
Fixed
Vaccination
Vaccination Status Unknown
First seen
July 23, 2024
Appearance
Orange-and-white

The first community cat we met after moving into our home.

Timmy is the first community cat we met. Over time, he became comfortable around our home and with our attention. Our photos show him resting on the porch and in the landscaping, being petted and brushed, lounging on top of a car, and curling up in a simple box/shelter we provided for him. These images document the beginning of our community-cat story that would eventually become Project Khaleesi.

Stalker

Community CatNot Yet FixedVaccination Status Unknown
Sex
Male
Spay/neuter
Not Yet Fixed
Vaccination
Vaccination Status Unknown
First seen
September 19, 2024
Appearance
Fluffy orange-and-white

Name origin: We called him “Stalker” because he would sit at a distance staring at us and waiting.

Stalker never let us get especially close and consistently kept his distance. His defining behavior was quietly sitting and watching us. We remember being inside the kitchen doing dishes, looking out, and seeing Stalker across the street simply staring and waiting. His photos preserve that distant, observant personality.

Petunia

Community CatFixedVaccination Status Unknown
Sex
Female
Spay/neuter
Fixed
Vaccination
Vaccination Status Unknown
First seen
September 22, 2024
Appearance
Small black-and-white/tuxedo cat

Petunia was very tiny when we first saw her, so we kept her in our enclosed patio for a few days. She became comfortable enough to follow us around outside and would follow us back inside. One day, she did not follow us back inside. After that, she remained outdoors but continued coming around for food and affection.

Unnamed Cat #1

No Longer SeenNot Yet FixedVaccination Status Unknown
Sex
Unknown
Spay/neuter
Not Yet Fixed
Vaccination
Vaccination Status Unknown
First documented
September 22, 2024
Appearance
Tabby-and-white

Never named; no longer seen.

We documented this cat around our home on September 22, 2024, but we never gave the cat a name. We no longer see this cat.

Cruella

No Longer SeenFixedVaccination Status Unknown
Sex
Female
Spay/neuter
Fixed
Vaccination
Vaccination Status Unknown
First seen
November 14, 2024
Appearance
Long-haired black-and-white

She was our main outside cat for a long time. We last saw her around August 2025.

Name origin: We named her Cruella, after Cruella de Vil / 101 Dalmatians, because of her black-and-white coloring.

We first met Cruella on November 14, 2024, and she became a major part of our outdoor cat family for a long time. She loved us deeply and was an exceptionally loving, affectionate cat. Our photos show how comfortable and bonded she was: staying around our home, using a box/shelter, climbing into a car, relaxing on and around our property, being held, and lying completely relaxed beside one of us while receiving affection. We have not seen her since around August 2025.

Rubber

Community CatNot Yet FixedVaccination Status Unknown
Sex
Male
Spay/neuter
Not Yet Fixed
Vaccination
Vaccination Status Unknown
First seen
Not supplied yet
Appearance
Brown tabby-and-white

He has been around our home since he was a kitten.

Name origin: We named him Rubber because he always wants to rub against us, no matter what.

Rubber has been around our home since he was a kitten. He stays close to the house and has always been especially affectionate. He loves attention, and when we are near him, he is usually ready to rub against us or lean into a pet. He also loves sleeping in our hammocks, which have become some of his favorite places to settle in and relax.

Lee Lee

Community CatNot Yet FixedVaccination Status Unknown
Sex
Male
Spay/neuter
Not Yet Fixed
Vaccination
Vaccination Status Unknown
First seen
Not supplied yet
Appearance
Orange-and-white

We think he may be Rubber’s brother, but we have not confirmed it.

Lee Lee has one of the funniest stories among the cats around our home. For the longest time, we thought he was a girl, and we were so excited because female orange cats are not very common. Then one day, while we were outside with him, we found out that Lee Lee is actually a boy. Ever since then, we have affectionately called him Mr. Lee Lee. We think he may be Rubber’s brother, and our photos preserve some of the time they have spent together around our home.

Patches

Community CatNot Yet FixedVaccination Status Unknown
Sex
Female
Spay/neuter
Not Yet Fixed
Vaccination
Vaccination Status Unknown
First seen
Not supplied yet
Appearance
Tortoiseshell

A regular community cat who lives in the neighborhood behind our home. Getting her spayed is one of our active goals.

Patches was very, very timid when we first knew her and kept her distance. With continued contact and patience, she gradually trusted us enough to let us touch and pet her. She has even brought us birds. Since we have lived here, we have seen Patches have two litters that we know of. One known litter had four kittens, and we care for that litter; two of the four are still around our home. Patches later had another litter a few months ago in the neighborhood behind us. She is a devoted mother. Of the mother cats we have personally observed, Patches is the only one we have seen continue nursing her babies until they reached an age when they had a good chance of surviving without her milk. She has spent so much time taking care of her babies. Now we want to take care of her by getting her spayed so the cycle of repeated outdoor litters does not continue.

Rescue at home

Indoor Family Cats

Cats who came into our care and became part of our indoor family.

Oliver

Indoor Family CatFixedVaccinated
Sex
Male
Spay/neuter
Fixed
Vaccination
Vaccinated
First rescued
Not supplied yet
Appearance
Orange and white

We rescued Oliver as a very young kitten, bottle-fed him, and watched him become part of our indoor family.

A neighbor found Oliver outside when he was very young, with no mother in sight. She knew we cared for the community cats nearby and waited for us to return home around midnight before placing the tiny kitten in our care. Oliver was heavily infested with fleas, so we brought him inside, cared for him, and had to bottle-feed him. He stayed with us and became part of our family. Jaxx was already one of our indoor cats before Oliver came into our lives, and the two of them grew close. Project Khaleesi later arranged Oliver’s neuter and vaccinations.